Root Strength For Successful Transplanting 
The picture at the right illustrates full-rooted vitality-filled Wayside 
plants. Painstaking digging preserves all the rootlets—but equally im¬ 
portant is immediate shipment, that same day. Every Wayside order is 
dug fresh and shipped the day it is packed. We do not carry any plants 
in storage cellars or warehouses. This method insures least possible "surg¬ 
ical shock" or loss of vitality to dormant plants—and is another reason 
why Wayside plants are guaranteed to bloom the first yeor. 
When plants fail you in midseason, your garden suffers, often beyond 
remedy for the whole summer. That's why it pays to select all of them 
from Wayside's Pedigreed varieties—to assure success. 
Wayside^s Two-Year Test of New Varieties Selects 
The Best—And Saves You Disappointment 
We believe in new varieties. Much of the pleasure and pride in gardening would be lost 
without novelties and new varieties. But after the hybridizer has developed these new flow¬ 
ers in his "laboratory" it usually remains to be seen whether they can be grown successfully 
by average gardeners under average conditions. Wayside is offered hundreds of new varie¬ 
ties every year. We give them a two-year field test. Frankly, most of these new things 
prove of no particular merit. The few that prove good and genuine additions we then pass 
on with our recommendations. Listed below are some of the new fine plants of recent years 
that can add new beauty and interest to your garden. 
Complete Index Will Be Found On Pages 179 and 180. 
NEW ALYSSUM (Page 6) 
Saxatile Citrinum 
A lovely pale yellow form of the common dork yellow Saxatile, perfectly 
lovely with Tulips. 
NEW ANTHEMIS (Pages 7 and 62) 
Moonlight 
Perfect habit of growth. A fine plant for the border, about 2'/2 fset 
tall. In bloom all summer. The pale yellow flowers are about 21/2 inches 
in diameter and are excellent for cutting. 
NEW ASTERS (Pages 9 and 14) 
Frikarti, Wonder of Stafla and King George 
Wonder of Stoffo still continues to be the greatest favorite and rightly 
so, but do not overlook Aster Amellus, King George, which is perfectly 
lovely and at Its best in June and July. Aster Star of Wartburg, another 
beauty, perfect in the garden and delightful when grown as a pot plant 
for April bloom. 
NEW FALL ASTERS (Pages 9 and 13) 
Beechwood Challenger 
A new variety from England, of medium height, and the most brilliant 
crimson-red to date. 
Dazzler 
Open, rigid, freely branched growth. The flowers are semi-double, of 
brilliant rose-red. It is a new shade of colors in Hardy Asters, a great 
advancement and an outstanding plant. Grows 4 feet high. 
Harrington’s Pink 
Should be included in every garden. The only really truly pink tall Aster 
available. 
NEW CAMPANULA (Pages 12 and 16) 
Persicifolia, Telham Beauty 
Perfectly beautiful spikes 3 feet tall with immense flowers. 
NEW CHRYSANTHEMUM ERUBESCENS 
(Pages 18 and 22) 
Clara Curtis 
We consider here a top-notch early flowering Chrysanthemum, pink 
Shasta Daisy-like plant. No insects, free, early, and perfectly hardy. 
Excellent foliage. You'll like it for what it is as well as being "fool¬ 
proof." 
NEW CHRYSANTHEMUM MAXIMUM 
(Pages 18 and 27) 
Phyllis Elliott 
A large daintily frilled Shasta Daisy which grows about 2 feet tall. The 
flowers are formed by a triple row of narrow frilled petals, flared and 
laciniated at the tip, and are about 3y2 inches across. Excellent for the 
hardy border and makes a dainty cut flower. 
Esther Reed 
A lovely fully double pure white Shasta Daisy somewhat tender but 
worth all the care you give it. 
NEW CHRYSANTHEMUM (Pages 18 and 22) 
Little Bob 
This charming little Chrysanthemum came to us from England 2 years 
ago as an English challenge to the American Cushion 'Mums. We must 
be frank to admit that they have us beaten for looks and form. By all 
means plant a few. 
NEW GAILLARDIA (Pages 28 and 30) 
Sun God Improved 
Here we have one of the greatest of garden flowers. The plants are of 
neat, upright growth. The foliage is a fine gray-green. The stems are 
2 feet or more topped with magnificent chamois-yellow flowers. It is a 
real acquisition. Blooms the entire summer no matter how hot or dry 
the weather. A wonderful garden plant and handsome cut flower. Ruby 
and Mr. Sherbrooke are two new varieties well worth while. 
NEW HEMEROCALLIS (Pages 34 and 41) 
Hyperion 
Hyperion is a cross between Hemerocallis Sir M. Foster and Hemerocallis 
Florham. Flowers are a fine citron.^ellow produced in great numbers on 
stout stems about 40 inches tall. Considered by experts the finest pale 
yellow Hemerocallis available at present at a popular price. Few plants 
surpass the vigor and beauty of a well-flowered clump of the wonderful 
Day Lily. Its graceful, arching foliage and tall stout flower scapes lend 
enchantment wherever desirable. Buds open well in water and emit a 
most delightful fragrance. 
NEW HELENIUM (Pages 28 and 33) 
Peregrina 
Is unquestionably the largest flowered of the tall growing bronze-colored 
Helenlums. A well-grown plant is perfectly beautiful in the late summer 
border. 
Chipperfield Orange 
Is the best of the late growing copper-colored varieties. Do not overlook 
the two lovely dwarfs for August bloom. 
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