Grow Asters for a '^^ealtJi of Fall Cut Flowers 
PERRY'S PRIZE ASTERS 
Wilt most commonly occurs in the hot Midsummer 
months, just as the buds are beginning to open. The 
plant wilts, the leaves first turn yellow, then brown 
and? curl, finally dying. The Remedy is to use Wilt 
Resistant Strains that -have proven so valuable that 
wherever available we offer them to the exclusion 
of others. The Aster “yellows” is quite a different 
disease that can best be avoided by growing your 
crop under cloth to prevent infestation by the insects 
spreading it. Unless otherwise noted, all our seed 
is of a Wilt Resistant Strain. 
See Novelty Page 3, also. 
Perry 
's Prize Mixture. "Jf ’'f« 
pains to make this a 
choice mixture of all the types of Asters, and 
the blend of colors includes most of the shades 
found in our list of named varieties. The pur¬ 
chaser, therefore, secures in a single package 
the finest assortment that it is possible to secure. 
We do not know of its equal anywhere. Our 
sales of this mixture have always been large, 
but the demand for this improved mixture is 
certain to increase when its value is fully appre¬ 
ciated. Fkt. 15c., large pkt. 50c., oz. $1.00. 
Queen of the Market. juTy.‘fo^n! 
Wilt Resistant—Separate Colors or Mixed. 
Fkt. 10c., large pkt. 50c. 
No. No. 
1050 Finest Mixed. 1065 Dark Blue. 
1055 Crimson. 1071 Scarlet. 
1060 Iiight Blue. 1075 Flesh Fink. 
1061 Peach Blossom. 1080 White. 
1070 Rose, Not Wilt Resistant. 
Fkt. 10c., large pkt. 35c. 
Early Royal. 
Branching type. Mid-July. 2 ft. 
Separate Colors or Mixed. Fkt. 15c., large pkt. 50c. 
No. No. 
800 Deep Rose. 815 Pure White. 
805 Azure Blue. 820 Purple. 
810 Shell Fink. 825 Finest Mixed. 
811 Peach Blossom. 
Wilt Resistant. These sen- 
Wiaiiid. sational, new Asters are the 
largest known, producing an abundance of daint¬ 
ily interlaced plume-like petals to each blossom. 
Non-l'ateral in habit, but sending up several long 
stems to each plant surmounted by the most 
artistically graceful blooms. So superior as to 
recommend general planting. Earlier than the 
California Giants which they resemble. 2 ft. 
626 El Monte. (New.) The only really large-flowered 
crimson. Fkt. 20c., large pkt. 65c. 
627 Eos Angeles. The first of the race—a pure shell- 
pink that shows up splendidly with Blue 
Laceflower. Pkt. 20c., large pkt. 65c. 
Acforc Huge flowers, long, narrow petals. 
IXlIiy y-V5ICI5. Mid-September. 
Wilt Resistant: Fkt. 15c., large pkt. 50c. 
No. 735 Lavender. No. 745 White. 
Not Wilt Resistant: Fkt. 15c., large pkt. 40c. 
No. 740. Rose. No. 760 Finest Mixed. 
No. 750 Violet. 
Large, double flow- 
rego improvea. Branching type 
2y2 ft. 
Separate Colors or Mixed. 
Fkt. 15c., large pkt. 50c. 
No. 
915 
Cattleya (orchid). 
No. 
920 
White. 
916 
Azure Blue. 
921 
Shell Fink. 
917 
Blue Flame (New). 
922 
Deep Rose. 
(Bright Navy Blue). 
923 
Purple. 
918 
Crimson. 
924 
Finest Mixed. 
Improved Giants of California. 
Outstanding giant Comets* Midsummer. 3 ft. 
No. 850 Dark Purple. Fkt. 20c., large pkt. 65c. 
Not Wilt Resistant—Separate Colors or Mixed. 
Pkt. 20c., large pkt. 50c. 
No. 
No. 
849 
Apple Blossom. 
865 
Peach Blossom. 
855 
Deep Rose. 
870 
White. 
860 
Light Blue. 
875 
Mixed. 
Heart of France. 
No. 970. A midsea¬ 
son branching vari¬ 
ety of rare excellence, large, full and hand¬ 
some—the best ruby-red. 2 ft. 
Pkt. 20c., large pkt. 60c. 
Early Beauty. 
Large, well-formed flowers on 
long, stiff stems blooming from 
early July until frost. Cut flowers with unsur¬ 
passed keeping qualities. 2^ to 3 ft. 
Separate Colors or Mixed. Fkt. 15c., large pkt. 50c. 
No. No. 
1000 Azure Blue. 1008 September Beauty 
1002 Crimson. (Flesh pink). 
1004 Purple. 1010 White. 
1006 Deep Bose. 1012 Finest Mixed. 
Perry's Improved Late Branching. 
The most popular cut flower type. 2i/^-3 ft. 
Separate Colors or Mixed. 
No. 
Fkt. 
No. 
15c., large pkt. 50c. 
930 
Finest Mixed. 
950 
Rose. 
935 
Crimson. 
951 
Scarlet. 
936 
Peach Blossom. 
955 
Shell Fink. 
940 
945 
Purple. 
Azure Blue. 
965 
White. 
Aurora, Golden Sheaf, ^houid^er^oy 
growing this unusual variety with such 
charm as a cut flower. Others have ad¬ 
mired its rare color—the nearest yellow 
Aster to date. Deep yellow in the bud, 
it turns to a rich cream on opening. Each 
long-stemmed, double bloom has a pro¬ 
nounced cushioned center of quilled petals, 
surrounded by longer, broad ones. Branch¬ 
ing in type. 2 ft. tall. Wilt-Resistant. 
Fkt. 25c., large pkt. 65c. 
Improved Giant California Sunshine Asters, a glorious new 
type prized for their size, grace and handsome colors 
