R.B.BUCHANAN SEED CO. ggfee MEMPHIS,TENNESSEE. 
All Prices on this Page Post Paid. All 10c Pkts. 3 for 25c—7 for 50c 
Pkt. 
Oz. 
533 
527 
519 
ASTER GIANTS OF CALIFORNIA. (Mixed Colors). 
Magnificent, giant-flowered Aster with very large, elegant 
flowers composed of broad, loosely arranged petals gracefully 
curved and interlaced. The blooms are carried on stems 18 to 
24 inches long. A rather late bloomer. Mixed. 
GIANT COMET ASTER. Flowers of immense size, often 6 
inches across. Long wavy, twisted petals, gracefully formed into 
dense globe, resembling Chrysanthemums. Mixed. 
EARLY EXPRESS. Earliest blooming of all the Asters. 
Flowers large and full. Finest mixed. 
ASTER. American branching wilt resistant. Highly 
resistant to fusarium wilt for which there is no remedy. Full 
petaled, extra large flowers of fine form. 
.15 
.10 
.10 
.75 
.50 
.75 
522 PURPLE 523 PINK 524 RED. 
525 MIXED. 
528A ASTER. NEW GIANT CALIFORNIA SUNSHINE. Fasci¬ 
nating new type rightly called the most beautiful in the world. 
Flowers are composed of a single row of loosely placed outer 
petals which contrast the unique yellow quill-like center. 
530 ASTER. CREGO WILT Resistant. Largest of the Ostrich 
Plume type. Long curled petals. Very double. Mixed. 
534 BACHELOR’S BUTTON. This very easily grown flower is 
always included in old-fashioned gardens and usually reseeds 
itself every year. It blooms all summer and should be in every 
Southern garden. Selected Double Flowering. All colors mixed 
DOUBLE BALSAM (Touch-Me-Not). 1# to 2 feet. An 
old and favorite garden flower, producing the double flowers 
clustered in the axils of the leaves on very short stems. 
537 BALSAM (Camellia Flowered Mixed). 
537A BALSAM. Double Salmon Pink. 
538 BALSAM APPLE 539 BALSAM (Pear). 
540 BEGONIA. Wax flower. Everblooming plant of sturdy, 
compact growth with glassy foliage and a profusion of blooms. 
Dwarf mixed. 
541 BELLIS (English Daisy). It blooms from early spring to well 
on in the summer. Easily raised from seed, which may be sown 
any time from spring till August. For best results new plants 
should be raised from seed each year. Double mixed. 
544 BRACHYCOME (Swan River Daisy). Dwarf annuals, which 
bloom nearly all summer. Mixed colors. 
543 CALENDULA CHRYSANTHA. Gold medal winner. A 
distinct type which is outstanding among all varieties. The 
large double flowers are an exquisite shade of clear buttercup 
yellow and the loosely arranged petals give the appearance of 
a chrysanthemum. 
545 CALENDULA (Pot Marigold). Calendulas bloom all sum¬ 
mer and thrive anywhere. Flowers exhibit every shade of yellow 
from ivory to deep orange. Well adapted for cutting, being borne 
upon long stems. Mixed. All the double sorts. 
545A CALENDULA RADIO. The flowers are medium size, good 
depth and clear orange in color. The petals are beautifully 
quilled which has an extraordinary effect on the appearance of the 
flower. 
545B CALENDULA LEMON QUEEN. A reliable variety supplying 
large blossoms of clear lemon yellow. It has long been a standard 
Calendula. 
545C CALENDULA CAMPFIRE. A notable Calendula of recent 
introduction. It is a vigorous grower with enormous, double 
flat brilliant orange flowers, with a crimson or scarlet sheen.... 
10 
10 
.20 
.10 
.10 
10 
10 
10 
25 
10 
10 
10 
10 
10 
10 
10 
.45 
.40 
.85 
.40 
.15 
.15 
.15 
.15 
.50 
.30 
.20 
.15 
.15 
.15 
.25 
WITH 
Try to keep in¬ 
sects from get¬ 
ting a start. 
They are easier 
to kill when 
young. Spray 
flowers and vegetables early with “Black 
Leaf 40.” Kills insects both by contact 
and by fumes, and is quick-acting. No 
waiting for results with “Black Leaf 40." 
Concentrated—a little makes a lot of 
spray. HAS MANY USES. “Black Leaf 
40” is versatile. When sprayed on the 
lower branches of shrubs and evergreens, 
it keeps dogs away. Kills insects on both plants and animals. Controls poultry 
lice and feather mites. Directions on labels tell how to kill various insects with 
“Black Leaf 40.” 
Full directions on each package. See page in index for prices. 
Crpfiro Aster 
American Branching: Aster 
(Page 33) 
