ASTER hybridus luteus. 2 to 24% ft. Sprays of small 
golden yellow flowers resembling a glorified gold- 
enrod, Aug., Sept. 
Novi-belgi. New York Aster. 
Abendroth. 4 ft. Rose-pink flowers in large heads. 
Beechwood Challenger. See page 4 for description. 
Blue Eyes. New. 24% to 3 ft. Lavender-blue. Semi- 
dwarf. One of the best. 
Charles Wilson. New. 3 ft. Rich red. A worth- 
while red variety. Sept., Oct. 30 cts. each; 
$2.50 per 10. 
Col. F. R. Durham. 31% ft. Large, double, clear 
mauve flowers. Sept., Oct. 30 cts. each; $2.50 
per 10. 
Frikarti, Wonder of Staefa. See page 4 for description. 
Harrington’s Perfected Pink. See page 4. 
Mount Everest. 4 to 5 ft. The best pure white form. 
Skylands Queen. 3 to4 ft. Lilac-blue. Free branch- 
ing habit. Very desirable. Sept., Oct. 
DWARF HYBRID ASTERS. This group provides 
colorful mounds of single flowers in early autumn. 
Plant them in broad masses. 
*Countess of Dudley. 1 ft. Delightful; clear pink. 
Late Sept. 
*Lady Henry Maddocks. 1 ft. An outstanding va- 
riety with soft pink flowers. Sept. 
*Snowsprite. 1 ft. A mass of white blooms. Plant 
it in combination with Countess of Dudley and 
Victor. 
*Victor. 1 ft. Clear lavender-blue. Early Sept. 
ASTILBE (Spirea). For generations these old-fash- 
ioned plants have been grown in New England 
gardens. The white-flowering varieties are most 
common but the pink forms are much cherished 
because they are rare. 
Betty Cuperus. 3 ft. Drooping spikes of pure white 
flowers with tiny pink centers. July. 30 cts. each. 
Gladstone. 2 ft. Large pyramidal heads of snow- 
white bloom. July, Aug. 30 cts. each. 
Gloria. 2 ft. In addition to its intense pink spikes of 
bloom this variety has rich foliage. 30 cts. each. 
Gruno. 2% ft. Bright salmon-pink flowers are 
borne on straight stems. July. 35 cts. each. 
Palmata alba. 3 ft. The flowers resemble white 
plumes, on long stems. June, july. 30 cts. each. 
Palmata elegans. 3 ft. A delightful old-fashioned 
pink-flowering form which contributes a bright 
note to the garden in early summer. 30 cts. each. 
Ulmaria fl.-pl. 3 ft. A worth-while white-flowering 
form which performs in July. 30 cts. each. 
*AUBRIETIA grandiflora Hybrids. 4 in. Purple- 
lavender and rose tones appear in this selection. 
Combine with alyssum and iberis. 
BAPTISIA australis. False Indigo. 3 ft. Spikes of 
blue pea-shaped flowers appear early but the 
glaucous foliage endures throughout the season. 
Native. June, July. 
Color in your midsummer garden need not be lacking if 
you plant generous clumps of hardy Phlox. Be sure to in- 
clude some white varieties. 

-& 
ASTIUR Ed Nein 
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CHRYSANTHEMUA- Little Rob 
