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NEW WILT-RESISTANT ASTERS TREATED © SEED 
Our strains of W ilt-resistant Asters have gained an enviable reputation throughout the country. They are the height of perfection—far superior to 
the regular strains usually offered. The photographs below illustrate the plant habit of some of our different groups or classes. Give Culture B, see 
page 6 . Asters should not be grown in the exact same place in the garden each year. Too much watering will cause stem rot. 
T.T.S. 
A plant of TRIVETT’S GIANT 
SINGLE ASTERS, 2 feet high. Wiry 
stems. Healthy, robust growth. 
Blooms in September. Superb cut 
flower —See page 24 
T.T.S. 
Our dainty little Aster, LADY IN 
WHITE—Small flowers and foliage— 
See page 22 
T.T.S. 
A plant of TRIVETT’S MAMMOTH, 
blooming from September until 
frost. Large, double flowers; strong, 
healthy plants, 2b£ to 3 feet high— 
See page 23 
T.T.S. 
A plant of our LATE GIANT BRANCH¬ 
ING TYPE, 2^ to 3 feet tall. Large, 
double flowers, strong stems. A favorite 
with florists —See page 23 
T.T.S. 
Showing the plant habit of our strain of 
CREGO’S GIANT COMET — a vigorous, 
branching plant 2 to 2h£ feet high. Blooms 
in September —See page 22 
T.T.S. 
The photograph shows the fine plant forma¬ 
tion of our EARLY ROYAL ASTER, W 2 to 2 
feet high. Blooms in mid-August following 
Queen of the Market —See page 21 
20 
T.T.S. 
RIVETT’S ASTERMUM, like Chrys- 
nthemum blooms, 1 to 1}4 feet high, 
pright branching habit. Blooms in 
T.T.S. 
A typical plant of our Super Giant 
Aster, LOS ANGELES. The largest 
Double Aster class known —See page 23 
T.T.S. 
A plant of our improved strain of Aster, 
QUEEN OF THE MARKET—An early flower¬ 
ing type, July-August. About 18 inches high. 
A good cut flower —See page 21 
