WHAT'S NEW | 
Testing the many new and improved 
of perennials that are introduced each year 
and expensive procedure. Many of these so-called 
novelties have so little to recommend them over the 
old favorites that they must be discarded after a 
year or two of trial. Still others are suited only to 
limited sections of the country due to climatic con- 
ditions. The following list is composed of those 
plants that have been grown at the Four Winds 
under Western New York conditions for a year or 
more and have been found to be satisfactory. 
varieties 
is a long 
1.—ANEMONE, September Sprite. A lovely min- 
lature Anemone, perfectly hardy, very dainty 
and compact. Silvery rose. 1 ft. 35c each. 
2.—ASTER, Star of Wartburg. A giant flowering 
spring Aster. Bright lavender-blue flowers 
on 12- to 15-inch stems. Blooming freely in 
May and June. Excellent for cutting. 30c 
each. 
3.—CHRYSANTHEMUM, Dean Kay. A verit- 
able mound of pink. Needs no staking or 
pinching. Does not show faded flowers. 
Very early. 18 in. 3-inch pots, 30c each. 
4.—DIANTHUS, Bobby (Hardy Pink). A long 
period of bloom, uniform deep pink, large, 
single blossoms produced in large quantities 
in June characterize this fine new garden 
pink. Compact, growing 
each. 
Om tO Gmina OC 

a oo 
IBERIS, Little Cushion (Hardy Candytuft) 
N PERENNIALS 

ASTER, Star of Wartburg 
SPECIAL OFFER 
NEW AND IMPROVED PERENNIALS 
1 EACH OF THESE 10 PERENNIALS — 
A*$3,05: VALUE — FORSONLY “22. $9.75 
GOOD UNTIL JULY 1, 1941 
5..-GAILLARDIA, Mr. Sherbrook. A well-tested 
new yellow Gaillardia. Very large, yellow 
blooms on long stems. Excellent for cutting. 
Dai eo UCrcach. 
6.—IBERIS, Little Cushion (Hardy Candytuft). A 
very compact little cushion-like plant, com- 
pletely covered with white flowers in early 
spring. 3 in 25c each. 
7.—PHLOX, Salmon Beauty. A new garden Phlox 
in an exquisite soft salmon-pink with a white 
eye. Very lovely. 30c each. 
8.—RUDBECKIA, The King (Purple Coneflower). 
A very beautiful new variety with large, bright 
rosy purple flowers on stiff stems. Blooms 
from July to September. 3 ft. 30c each. 
9.—SHASTA DAISY, Esther Read. Full double 
flowers, semi-dwarf habit of growth and a 
long blooming period make this new plant 
particularly outstanding. Thoroughly tested. 
35c each. 
10.—STOKESIA, Blue Moon. A new giant Stokes’ 
Aster. Extra large, light lavender-blue flowers 
on 8-inch stems. Blooms late in summer. 30c 
each. 

FOUR WINDS NURSERY, INC. 
