HARDY ASTERS 
Barr’s Pink—4 to 5 ft. A fine standard aster 
having a profustion of pink-flowers. 
Beechwood Challenger — Medium height, 
flowers small, crimson-red. Small plants. 
Each 25 cents. 
Blue Gem—2Z to 3 ft. Small, rich blue flowers. 
Chas. Wilson (New)—3 ft. Red. 
Col. Durham—Large bright blue flowers 3 to 4 
ft. Each 25 and 35 cents. 
Harrington Pink (New)—3 ft. Salmon-pink. 
The finest pink aster. Each 35 cents. 
Mrs. Francis Childers—Good sized flowers of 
a rosy red color. 
Mt. Everest—3 to 4 ft. The finest and best 
white aster. Each 30 cents. 
Purple—5 ft. Large purple flowers. 
Red Cloud—-A good rosy red aster for your 
fall garden. 
Skyland Queen—3 to 4 ft. An outstanding 
bright-blue aster. Flowers very large. Each 
25 and 35 cents. 
Strawberries and Cream—A medium height 
pale pink flowered aster. 
ASTER SPECIES 
Frikarti, Wonder of Staffa—Lavender-blue 
flowers from 2 to 24% in. across. Blooms all 
summer. Each 35 cents. 
Star of Eisenach (Wartburg Star) — Large 
bright lavender blue flowers. Yellow centers. 
Each 85 cents. 
All Asters except where noted 25 Cents Each 
BAPTISIA (False Indigo) 
Australis—3 ft. Dark blue pea-shaped flowers 
in June. Very attractive foliage all summer. 
Needs considerable space as it gets older. 
Each 25 cents. 
BOLTONIA (False Chamomile) 
Boltonias prove their value during the 
months of August and September. They will 
grow in any soil; sun or shade. If grown in 
the shade they may need staking. To pro- 
duce large flowers divide the clumps every 
three years, or cut out some of the stems in 
the spring. The head ofthe plant is wide 
spreading and bears many aster-like single 
flowers. Pink or white. Each 25 cents. 
CANDYTUFT 
Queen of Italy—A dwarf evergreen plant with 
rosy lilac blossoms in spring and early sum- 
mer. Each 20 cents. 
CALAMINTHA (Calamint) 
Alpina—A pretty little rock garden or edging 
plant with many rich purple flowers. Will 
grow in full sun or partial shade. Each 25 
cents. 
CHARMING CAMPANULA 
(Bellflowers) 
Carpatica (Harebell)—One of the most satis- 
factory flowers for rockery or hardy border. 
It is perfectly hardy, and will grow in either 
sun or shade. The bell shaped flowers are 
borne on long slender stems, from summer 
until frost. Blue or white. Each 25 cents. 
Pusilla—A low growing bell flower for the 
rock garden. The plant bears many tiny blue 
flowers. Each 25 cents. 
Telham Beauty—A beautiful light blue peach 
bell. 2 ft. tall, with long spikes of flowers. 
Each 30 cents. 
CANTERBURY BELLS 
A well known biennial. Cup and Saucer va- 
riety. In three colors—Rose, White or Blue. 
Each 25 cents. 
CENTAUREA (Cornflower) 
Montana—The hardy blue corn flower. Rag- 
ged thistle like deep blue blossoms. Each 20 
cents. 
EARLY CHRYSANTHEMUMS 
Cushion Class—Small double flowers in great 
profusion. Pink, yellow, bronze. Each 25c 
cents. 
Clara Curtis—An early blooming salmon pink 
chrysanthemum. Each 30 cents. 
Pigmy Gold—A dwarf pompon type produc- 
ing quantities of miniature blossoms over one 
inch across. The color is a clear golden yel- 
low. Commences to flower in early Septem- 
ber. Each 25 cents. 
See page 2 for varieties of Chrysanthemums 
produced by our local Experiment Station. 
We are growing a number of other varieties in 
limited quantity. 
CHRYSOBOLTONIA 
A showy and easily grown perennial growing 
about 30 inches high and bearing large grace- 
ful white flowers with pink shading. Said to 
be perfectly hardy. Each 30 cents. 
COREOPSIS 
Lanceolata Grandiflora—Coreopsis; 2 to 3 ft.; 
summer. Large, bright yellow flowers on long 
stems. Each 25 cents. 
STATELY DELPHINIUMS 
Giant Pacific Blue—An American strain pro- 
ducing long spikes of very large flowers in 
various shades of blue. More disease resis- 
tant than many strains. Clumps 50 cents; 3 
for $1.25. Small plants, blooming size, each 
20 cents. 
Giant Pacific White—The finest strain of white 
delphiniums that we have seen. Clump 60 
cenis. 
