PARIBAUL.T, MINN. 
BRAND REONY RARMS, 
^cul liloo4nUui 
Ade^ 
Plant these brilliant fall-blooming hardy Asters and pro- 
long your blooming season a full month. Have your garden 
a place of dazzling splendor when all about is brown and sere. 
They will bring a world of color during late September, all 
of October, and on into November until heavy freezing kills 
the flowers. These plants stand our Minnesota winters un^ 
protected. 
These late blooming Asters should be in every garden as 
they give a mass of color after all other flowers are gone ex¬ 
cept the hardy outdoor Chrysanthemums. 
There has been a wonderful improvement in these fall 
Asters of late years just as with many other flowers. As new 
varieties come that are better than the older sorts we test 
them out and offer our customers a constantly improving 
assortment. We want everyone who does not have them to 
try out one or more kinds this fall. Be sure to plant well 
and mulch the first winter. 
The Tall and Medium Tall Varieties 
ABENDROTHE. A medium tall growing Aster with large 
delicate lavender flowers with a very bright pink reflection. 
One of the best of the tall pinks. 
Each, 35c; 3 for ^1.00; 6 for ^1.75; 12 for ^3.00 
CHARLES WILSON. (New 1937.) Here is the new Aster 
wonder for 1937. An entirely different shade of red from 
Red Rover. Where that variety is a purple-red, Charles 
Wilson is a much brighter red with the purple eliminated. 
An intense brilliant red such as can be found in no other 
Aster. Truly a wonderful acquisition to our growing list 
of indispensable Asters. 
Each, 75c; 3 for ^2.00; 6 for ^3.50 
COL. F. R. DURHAM. A new Aster we are adding to our 
list this fall. Entire bush covered with double dark blue 
flowers. A healthy grower; long flowering period. About 
the finest blue we have seen. 
Each, 75c; 3 for ^2.00; 6 for ^3.50 
MOUNT EVEREST. New. A wonderful white Aster and by 
far the finest and best white. It forms very tall, well¬ 
shaped, pointed pyramids with an abundance of lateral 
growths, which flower right down to the ground. Flowers 
large and dead white with a very small eye. Florets are 
as large as those of Climax and it is a fitting white com¬ 
panion for that wonderful blue variety. Clean, healthy 
foliage. Makes wonderful bouquets as cut flowers. 
Each, 50c; 3 for ^1.25; 6 for ^2.00; 12 for ^3.75 
St. Egwin 
RED ROVER. New novelty. One of the sensations of our garden last fall. We had 
a row of this wonderful Aster last October about 100 feet in length and when in 
bloom this was a sight to behold. The entire row was one solid mass of color so 
bright that it arrested every eye. A rich deep red-purple. Our first good red 
Aster. Each, 50c; 3 for ^1.25; 6 for ^2.00; 12 for $ 3.75 
ST. EGWIN. This is the finest so far as we have seen of all the pink Asters. The 
plant is dwarf, seldom over 18 inches; comes up from the ground often as a single 
stem which sends out many short, strong branches in all directions, forming a 
perfect dome which is literally smothered in a world of bright deep pink blooms. 
Often a single branch can be cut with over 500 blossoms on it. 
Each, 35c; 3 for ^1,00; 6 for $1.75; 12 for $3.00 
^alL UloMni^Uf. 
We have tried out many of these dwarf fall-blooming Asters 
and so far we are most pleased with the two following varieties. 
They are the neatest and most attractive in appearance. 
Both are about a foot in height and grow into very compact 
shapely little bushes just covered with flowers. Both lend them- 
.selves very nicely into use as small hedges along the edge of 
the border or as small individual clumps in the rock garden. 
NANCY. Dwarf, bushy, very free blooming, the pale pink 
flowers literally cover the little 12-inch plants in late Sep¬ 
tember. 
VICTOR. The dwarfest of all and exceedingly pretty. Flowers 
are large and of a beautiful clear lavender-blue. An espe¬ 
cially fine rock plant. 
Either kind, 25c each; 5 for $1.10; $15.00 per 100 
Aster 
Collection 
One each of these six 
fine New Fall - Blooming 
Asters: Abendrothe, Chas. 
Wilson, Col. F. R. Dur¬ 
ham, Mt. Everest, Red 
Rover, St. Egwin. 
A REGULAR $3.20 
VALUE 
FOR 
$2-50 
Postpaid 
MAUVE CUSHION. An entirely distinct species from Japan. Forms a circular cushion-like 
plant often 2 feet across and not over 9 inches high. The flowers, which are a delicate soft 
mauve, measure 1 1/4 inches across and are produced in such profusion as to completely cover 
the plant. Season, October and November. 30c each; $2.50 per 12 
[ 31 ] 
Mauve Cushion 
