66 
THE COLE NURSERY CO., PAINESVILLE, OHIO 
ASTERS—Continued 5 Each 25 Each 
nova belgii, Beechwood Challenger. Sept 1—4' 
The best of the red asters. 2 1 / 4" pot plants-_$ .15 $ .12 
Strawberries and Cream. Sept.—4' 
Deep pink fading to soft pink. 2 1 / 4" pot plants .20 .15 
Harringtons Pink. Sept.—3'_ .25 .20 
*AUBRETIA—deltoidia gracea. Violet. May—4"_ .12% .10 
BAPTISIA—australis. False Indigo. Dark blue. 
June—2' - .09 .07 
BOLTONIA—asteroides. White. September—6'_ .08 .06 
latisquama. Pink. August—5'_ .08 .06 
*CALAMINTHA—alpina. Purple. Summer—6"_ .09 .07 
CAMPANULA 
medium. Blue, rose, or white. June and July—2 .09 .07 
medium calycanthema. Blue, rose, or white—2%'_ .09 .07 
Telham Pride. China-blue_ .20 .15 
*CENTAUREA—montana. Mountain Bluet. Blue. 
June and July— IY 2 ' - .09 .07 
*CERASTIUM—tomentosum. White—6" _ .09 .07 
*CERATOSTIGMA—plumbaginoides. Dwarf, deep blue 
September and October—6" _ .12 V 2 .10 
CHELONE—lyoni. Rosy purple. August—2'_ .11 .09 
CHRYSANTHEMUM— 
coccineaum. Jas. Kelway Hybrids. Painted Daisy 
Velvety red shades. June—12"_ .12 .10 
coccineum. Pyrethrum roseum. Painted Daisy. Pink 
to red. May and June—2%'- .12 .10 
maximum. Shasta Daisy. White. July to Oct.—2'_.09 .07 
maximum. Mrs.C . Lothian Bell. Very Large. White. 
June to August—20" _ .09 .07 
CHRYSANTHEMUM— Following varieties _ .09 .07 
Adironda. Bronze and yellow. Pompom. Early. 
Capt. R. H. Cook. Clear deep rose. Midseason—3' 
Champagne. Ruby red—2 %' 
Grenadier. Crimson red with bronze sheen. Mid¬ 
season—2 Y 2 ' 
Harvest Home. Golden-yellow. Midseason. Large—2' 
Irene. White pompom. 15" 
Metzi. Golden-yellow. Pompom—2' 
Murillo. Beautiful shade of pink. Early—2' 
Mrs. J. W. Martin. New striking orange-rose. Large—2' 
Peggy Ann Hoover. Quilled lavender pink. Late 
midseason—2 Y 2 ' 
White Doty. Pure white. Large. Midseason—3' 
Yellow Normandie. Cream-yellow. Early—18" 
NEW AND KOREAN CHRYSANTHEMUMS 
Without question the greatest new creation in the perennial world. 
Korean Chrysanthemums are perfectly hardy—a requisite for satis¬ 
faction lacking in the old types; they are easier to grow and are more 
profuse in blooming. The lovely pastel shades defy description. Won¬ 
derful for table decorations and compelling for color effect in the 
garden. 5 Each 25 Each 
AGNES SELKIRK CLARK. Mammoth single shading 
from bronzy pink to salmon—2'-$ .10 
ASTRID. Single shell-pink. Early- .12% 
BURGUNDY. Rich cerise-crimson. Double. Early mid¬ 
season—2 %' _ .20 
CALIPH. Rich velvety, oxblood red—2 %'- .15 
$ .10 
$ .08 
.12% 
.10 
.20 
.15 
.15 
.12 
