25¢ EACH $2.50 DOZ. $15.00 PER 100 35 

Ptarmacoides. A native variety often known as the 
“baby’s breath aster,’ small white flowers which 
suggest gypsophila, fine for cutting. 
Skylands Queen. Novi-Belgii variety. An American 
introduction which we were the first to offer. 
Height 3-4 feet, large lavender flowers and still 
the best of its color. 
SURVIVOR. (New.) This is an outstandingly good 
aster of the same color as the popular Harringtons 
Pink but the flowers are larger and extend the sea- 
son about a fortnight, 50 cents each, $5.00: doz. 
VIOLETTA. Here we have easily one of the most 
lovely blue asters of compact habit and not exceed- 
ing 24 inches in height. Everyone who has seen or 
grown this aster is enthusiastic over it. 35 cents 
each, $4.00 doz. 
VARIOUS OTHER ASTERS 
alpinus. Lilac purple flowers 9-12 inches high 
in late May and June. Large flowers. 
Ee. var. Star of Wartburg. A fine novelty, much 
superior to type which it will displace, 9-12 
inches high, late May and early June, ex- 
cellent for Rock Garden. 35 cents each. 
Tataricus. The tallest and latest flowering of 
all asters, 6-8 feet, very large leaves and 
sturdy stems, really an early November 
variety. 
FR. Himalaicus. A very interesting and compact 
habited species, height 6 inches, large me- 
dium blue flowers, lovely Rock Garden 
variety. 
ASTILBE. (Formerly Spiraea.) 
Elegans. Dark rosy pink, splendid variety. 
AO cents. 
Gladstone. Large pure white pyramidal heads, 
35 cents. 
Gloria. Very rich deep pink. 35 cents. 
Granat. Very rich deep red, tall grower. 35 
cents. 
Kriemhilde. Feathery spikes of salmon pink. 
35 cents. 
Market Glory. Splendid new red variety, tall 
spikes, 35 cents. 
Moerheimi. Extra robust pure white variety. 
35 cents. 
Philadelphia. Clear lavender rose. 35 cents. 
Rose Pearl. Lovely shell pink. 35 cents. 
Vesta. Lilac rose of moderate height. 35 cents. 
White Plume. Superb pure white, tall and 
stately. 35 cents. 
All varieties of Astilbes priced 35 cents are $3.50 
per doz. 
These astilbes do especially well in moist ground 
where they will attain a much greater height and 
hold their flowers longer than in dry soil. 
R. AUBRIETIA. 
i leichtlini. (Leichtlins Aubrietia.) 
Lovely mauve to purple flowers. 
BAPTISIA. (False Indigo.) 
australis. Deeply cut foliage and dark blue 
flowers in June. 
BELEMCANDA. 
‘sinensis (Blackberry Lily.) Orange and black 
flowers followed by seeds which closely re- 
semble blackberries. 
BELLIS. (English Daisy.) 
R. _ perennis flore-pleno. Red, pink and pure white. 
ev 
