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Here are flowers that will get attention in your garden. If you are 
a lover of the unusual, plant Bla 2 ;ing Star, Dianthus Loveliness, and 
Evening Primrose. 
BLAZING STAR (Liatris pycnostachya). Not only does Blazing Star beautify 
the summer months but it can be used for dried bouquets during the winter. 
Actually when in bloom it does look like a Blazing Star—just as if it were 
really aflame with blue fire. Blooms in July and August. Spikes are tall, 
beautiful and bluish lavender colored, 4 feet high. Very hardy. Plant them 
12 inches apart. Plants furnished are field'grown. PRICES: 20c each; 3 for 
55c; 6 for ^1.00. 
DIANTHUS LOVELINESS. (Picture below.) More like 
a dream flower than anything real. Note the lovely form 
and coloring. Dianthus Loveliness makes a plant similar 
to a clump of beautiful low ornamental grass, with 
twenty'five or more blooming stems to a plant. Blooms 
are quaint lavender in color, with 
beautiful apple-green throat. Ulti' 
mate height about 24 inches. 
Blooming season, June and July. 
Plant them 15 inches apart. 
PRICES: Hardy 2-year 
plants, 30c each; 4 for 
97c; 6 for ^1.45. 
Blazing Star 
Dianthus 
Loveliness 
New Maiden Pink Erecta 
NEW MAIDEN PINK ERECTA 
(Dianthus Deltoides Erecta) 
One of the prettiest little flowers you could possibly use for 
a low border or in your rockery. The flowers are a delicate 
dainty pink with dainty markings. They obtain a size of nearly 
one inch across and are produced in great abundance on 
straight upright stems. The foliage, too, is particularly beau- 
tiful. It is glossy and healthy looking and is the thing of 
beauty even when the plant is not in bloom. For this reason 
it is fine for a low edging. 
PRICES: Field-grown plants, 25c each; 3 for 67c; 6 for 
^1.17; 12 for ^2.15. 
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R. M. Kellogg Company, Three Rivers, Mich. 
