TOTTY’S ’MUMS, MADISON, N. J. 
Page Thirty-five 
Hardy Asters, or Michaelmas Daisies 
These lovely, Fall flowering subjects, which are natives of North America and abso¬ 
lutely hardy in any section of the country, deserve very much more extensive culture. The 
following varieties are the cream of the most famous collection in Europe. 
We will be pleased to give recommendations as to which are the best varieties to grow 
for particular purposes. 
Such kinds as Ericoides are more valuable for making a lovely display in the garden 
and for use as cut flowers, as the individual flowers are very small. 
Varieties of the Novae-Angliae or the Novi-Belgii type furnish the finest varieties 
to grow for cutting in long sprays. 
Prices on these varieties: 20c. each, $2.00 per dozen, $10.00 per 100. 23^-inch pots; 
April delivery. 
Arcturus. Deep blue; a very beautiful variety. 
Autumn Glory. Violet blue; flowering first of 
September; grand for cut flower work. 
Bianca. White flowers in long sprays and a splen¬ 
did variety. 
Coombe Fishacre. Blush white; splendid bushy 
habit. 
Climax. Beautiful light blue; when well grown 
will measure 2 inches across; one of the most 
striking varieties raised. 
Chastity. Pure white; dwarf; beautiful habit. 
Cordifolius Diana. Soft lilac; tiny flowers on 
long, graceful sprays. 
Densus. Bright mauve blue with yellow center; 
a close growing variety, producing immense 
trusses of bloom. 
Doris. Pure white; best large flowering. 
Elegans. Lilac mauve. 
Edwin Beckett. Pale lilac; one of the very 
best. 
Flossie. Pure white; in full flower by September 
1st. 
Feltham Blue. A splendid, dark blue, branching 
right down to the ground. 
Gaiety. Small-flowered type. White, shaded lav¬ 
ender; splendid variety. 
Gloriosa. Rosy mauve; very free-flowering variety. 
Grandis. Rose lilac; in full flower by September 
1st. 
Honorable Edith Gibbs. Pale lilac flowers 
(which are very small), making long, beautiful 
sprays; a splendid thing for cutting. 
Ideal. Pale mauve; small flowers most profusely 
produced. 
Innocence. Pure white; fully open September 
1st. 
King Edward VII. Pale lilac blue; branching 
habit; splendid variety. 
Lady Trevelyn. Pure white; flowering mid- 
September. 
Lil. Fardell. Beautiful pink. 
Mrs. Twinam. Mauve pink; flowering September 
1st. 
Mrs. Dunkin. Clear sky blue; a dainty, beautiful 
thing; fully out September 10th. 
Mrs. II. Morris. Rich pink; very free. 
Mrs. J. F. Raynor. Fine, rosy pink. 
Mrs. Frank Razier. Clear, sky blue; long stems. 
Mrs. Duncan Mann. Clear, sky blue; very dainty 
and beautiful. 
Moldavia. Sky blue, tinted with mauve. 
Market White. Very largely grown for cut 
flowers in our European centers. 
Moonstone. Grayish white, with a yellow center; 
large, flat flowers; one of the very best. 
Miss Southall. Extra good late. One of the 
strongest growers, running 4j/£ feet. Splen¬ 
did variety for cutting or any purpose. In¬ 
dividual flowers 2 inches across. Color, lilac 
mauve; October 1st. 
Mrs. Davies Evans. Beautiful heliotrope blue; 
flowering September 1st. 
Margaret Matthews. Entirely distinct foliage; 
very large flowers, 2 inches across, set closely 
together. One of the finest varieties produced. 
May Crum. Rosy lilac; very striking variety; 
flowering October 1st. 
Mrs. S. T. Wright. Rich, rosy purple with a 
golden disc; very beautiful variety. 
Novae-Angliae Roseus. Striking variety; deep 
rose; the finest variety in the collection. We 
recommend every grower to have this variety. 
Pendulus. Tiny flowers, closely resembling Stevia. 
Precocite. Rich rose purple. 
Photograph. White, shaded violet; direct branch¬ 
ing habit. 
Robert Parker. Mauve lilac. 
Royalty. Deep lilac; flowers produced very 
closely together, forming a dense mass. 
Ryecroft Pink. Deep, rose pink. 
Ryecroft Purple. Very strong grower; flowers 
2 inches across; freely produced. 
St. Egwin. Lovely shade of pure rose pink; one 
of the very best. 
Star Shower. Creamy white. 
Shortii. Lavender blue. 
Thurza. Lilac, shading to pink. 
Tom Sawyer. Lavender pink; flowers rather 
ragged, but produced in immense profusion. 
Turbinellus Chapmanii. Pale blue sprays, very 
loose, forming an artistic and beautiful variety. 
Vimineus Freedom. White with gold center; 
tiny flowers; fully open September 1st. 
Vimineus Osprey. Tiny flowers; dense, bushy 
habit; September 1st. 
Vimineus Perfecta. White with pink center; 
tiny flowers produced profusely; bushy habit. 
Vimineus Delight. Purest white; early flowering. 
Wm. Marshall. Delicate shade of mauve; very 
strong grower. 
Wm. Bowman. Rosy purple. 
