SHOREWAY NURSERY 
1 
Worthy Novelty Perennials 
We continuously experiment with new 
varieties of p>erennials, and have selec¬ 
ted the following as the most outstand¬ 
ing. Some of these are being offered 
for the first time at popular prices, 
while others are the most worthy of 
recent introductions. We strongly rec¬ 
ommend that you make a planting of 
these special items. You will find them 
very valuable additions to your present 
assortment of perennials. 
ASTER Doz. 
*Star of Wartburg. 12 inches. A showy 
spring-blooming Aster with large well- 
formed lilac-blue flowers with orange 
center.. 1.50 
BUDLEYA 
vCharming. Develops into a Beautiful 
bushy plant, growing to a height of 5 
to 6 ft., and almost the same in spread. 
Making a very striking plant in any 
landscape, flowering from the middle 
of June until frost. The flowers are a 
clear Lavender pink, an entirely new 
color, never before seen in Budleyas... 3.00 20.00 
CHRYSANTHEMUM 
vWe have found it necessary to add these 
valuable plants to our collection, and 
after some consideration we decided to 
use only the best and the newest varie¬ 
ties, and to keep on adding only those 
which merit their places in our collec¬ 
tion. 
Aglow. Double bright orange flowers. 
Amelia. Pink azaleamum. 
Astrid. Single pink with apricot, dwarf. 
King Cushion. A bronze form of Amelia. 
Turning to yellow with age. 
Loveilght. Large pale pink duplex flowers. 
Mrs. S. P. Rotan. Double brilliant golden 
yellow, shading to deep orange. 
Pink Spoon. A pink ’Mum of an unusual 
type, each petal assumes the shape of 
a spoon. 
Queen Cushion. A white form of Amelia. 
Rapture. Double deep orange flowers 
with a lively suffusion of bright car¬ 
mine. 
Sequoia. Double blooms of a mellow 
amber. 
The Chief. Semi-double, bright scarlet 
and gold. 
All of the above Chrysanthemums are 1.50 10.00 
tWhite Swan. Pure white double flowers, 
on strong, wiry stems about 24 inches 
in length, in bloom for Memorial Day 1.25 8.00 
100 
10.00 
Varieties marked (f) recommended for Cutting 
