ers with golden centers (each 
flower as large as a silver dol¬ 
lar) each stem a bouquet in itself, 
and you will realize that this is 
very much out of the ordinary. 15c. 
CLIMAX. Large light blue flowers 
with orange centers. One of the 
very best. 4 feet. 10c. 
THE NEW BABY BREATH ASTER. 
Fine for mixing in bouquets, 
white. 2 5c. 
ASTER ALPINUS GOLIATH. Large 
blue flowers (rockery). 15c. 
CORDIFOLIA. Tiny lavender flow¬ 
ers in graceful sprays, especially 
suited to baskets or bouquets. Late 
blooming. 5 feet. 10c. 
ERICA. Tall mauve. Extra good for 
cutting. 10c. 
FELTHAM BLUE. Rich blue, very 
free flowering and early. 4 feet. 
10c. 
GRACILLIMAS. Latest of all. Tiny 
white flowers changing to blue. 
Fine for cutting. Seldom seen. 
2 feet. 2 5c. 
ASTER. (R). Wonder of Stafa. Blue 
flowers, all summer till frost. 25c. 
ASTER. (R). Countess of Dudley. 6 
inches pink. 15c. 
ASTER. (R). Ronald. 8 inches, pink. 
15c. 
JAPANESE ASTER, “Mauve Cush¬ 
ion,” (R). The plant does not ex¬ 
ceed nine inches in height and is 
covered in late fall with rosy 
lavender flowers. Do not expect 
this fine variety to be thorough¬ 
ly effective until established a 
year. 15c. 
MAGGIE PERRY. Lavender flowers, 
large and of unique form, hard 
to describe but making it one of 
the handsomest sorts yet introduc¬ 
ed. 3 feet. 15c. 
MRS. D. MITCHELL. Pink. Not large 
flowered but extra good just the 
same. 10c. 
MRS. RAYNOR. Deep rose. Always 
attracts attention in the garden, 
4 feet. 15c. 
PRAECOX. Heliotrope purple, glow¬ 
ing orange center. 4 feet. 15 c. 
PRAECOX MAJOR. Similar to pre¬ 
ceding, but six feet tall. 15c. 
ROBINSON V. C. Mauve flowers in 
graceful sprays; double. 4 feet. 
15c. 
ROSEUM SUPERBUM. Almost a 
red. Very free flowering and hand¬ 
some. 5 feet. 10c. 
ROYCROFT PURPLE. Rich purple. 
4 feet. 15c. 
ST. EDGWIN. Beautiful soft pink 
flowers, borne in graceful sprays, 
3 feet. 10c. 
r ASTIBLES—SPIREA 
These charming plants prefer light shade and must have ample water 
and fertility. Then they will reward with fleecy plumes of various fetching 
pink shades. 2 feet. 2 5c each. 
AMERICA. Deep pink. 
QUEEN ALEXANDRA. Light pink. 
RUEBENS. Deep rose. 
PRINCESS MARY. Soft pink. 
AUBRIETIA, (R). New large-flower¬ 
ed hybrids. The range of color in¬ 
cludes lavender purple, mauve, 
rose and crimson. Plant with your 
double Arabis and pale yellow alys- 
sum, or let the Aubrietia fall over 
the rocks in colorful curtains. 
Trailing. 10c. 
A U B R I E TIA BOUGAINVILLAE, 
(R). A delightful rosy mauve 
shade, calling to mind that gor¬ 
geous vine of the tropics, from 
which this Aubrietia takes its 
name. 15c. 
AUBRIETIA, “Crimson Kmg,” (R). 
The richest of its color yet at¬ 
tained. 15 c. 
AUBRIETIA HENDERSONII, (R). 
A rich violet color, with large 
flowers. 15c. 
BELLIS PERENNIS, (R). Old-fash¬ 
ioned quilled daisy, bright cher¬ 
ry red, shading to white in cen¬ 
ter. Very quaint and free flow¬ 
ering. 3 inches. 10c. 
16 
