<= 
Nts (rene OTT 
Wher Une Cale OG Gabe 
On Any of Wayside’s New Varieties 
E 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 flowers in his “laboratory” it usually re- 
mains to be seen whether they can be grown 
successfully by average gardeners under average 
conditions. Wayside is offered hundreds of new 
varieties every year. We give them all 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 be- 
low are some of the new fine plants of recent 
years that can add new beauty and interest to 
your garden. You take no gamble on any of 
pastas Wayside’s recommendation is back of 
them. 
Complete Index Will Be Found On Pages 197 and 198 
You Can't Go Wrong 
On Any of Chese 
ALYSSUM saxatile citrinum (Page 13) 
A lovely pale yellow form of the common dark yellow 
Saxatile, perfectly lovely with Tulips. 
ANTHEMIS, Moonlight (Page 15) 
Perfect habit of growth. A fine plant for the border, 
about 22 feet tall. In bloom all summer. The pale yel- 
low flowers are about 2 inches in diameter and are 
excellent for cutting. 
ASTER FRIKARTI, Wonder of Staffa and 
King George (Page 18) 
Wonder of Staffa still continues to be the favorite and 
rightly so, but do not overlook Aster Amellus, King 
George, which is perfectly lovely. Aster, Star of Wart- 
burg, another beauty, perfect in the garden and delight- 
ful when grown as a pot plant for April bloom in the 
greenhouse. 
FALL ASTER, Beechwood Challenger (Page 17) 
A new variety from England, of medium height, and the 
most brilliant crimson-red to date. 
FALL ASTER, Dazzler (Page 17) 
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 out- 
standing plant. Grows 4 feet high. 
FALL ASTER, Harrington’s Pink (Page 17) 
Should be included in every garden. A truly pink tall 
Aster that makes a big show in the fall garden. 
CHRYSANTHEMUMS 
A beautiful collection is offered on page ?? containing 
most of all the new kinds, such as Lavender Lady, Pale 
Moon, and Goblin. 
CHRYSANTHEMUM, Little Bob (Page 29) 
This charming little Chrysanthemum came to us from 
England two 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. 
CHRYSANTHEMUM ERUBESCENS, 
Clara Curtis (Page 29) 
We consider here a top-notch early-flowering Chrysan- 
themum, 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.’’ 
CHRYSANTHEMUM MAXIMUM, 
Phyllis Elliott (Page 30) 
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 3’ inches across. Excellent for the 
hardy border and makes a dainty cut flower. 
CHRYSANTHEMUM MAXIMUM, 
Esther Reed (Page 30) 
A lovely, fully double, pure white Shasta Daisy, somewhat 
tender but worth all the care you give it. 
j 
¢ 

o, 
% 
(>> D> 0D 0D 0D (DD 0D D-DD 0D 0D 0D 00D D-DD ED 0-0 (D0 0 0 (| 0 (0 0-0) 0 0 0 0 - 
[4] xe 
