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Chrill to the oy of New Beauty 
By Planting Wayside’s Proven Varieties 
Our women customers tell us that no garden thrill is quite 
so great as the excitment of new flowers—watching these 
attractive strangers burst forth into gorgeous bloom at the 
magic of your own touch. New varieties carry with them 
a pleasant element of surprise, giving you that same feeling 
of elation you experience when you KNOW that you are 
going to receive good news a few weeks hence. 
You can create this state of pleasant anticipation by 
ordering some of WAYSIDE’S exquisite varieties today. They 
are truly lovely. They are entirely new. Being new they 
are different. Being different they are most exciting—and 
WAYSIDE discovered years ago that one of the surest ways 
to get a man interested in a garden is to show him new 
varieties. 
In ordering our new varieties do not forget that they will 
reflect much credit upon YOUR good taste, at the same time 
adding to the increased enjoyment of your family and 
friends. Equally important is that our varieties will add 
much to your own stock of floral knowledge, enabling you 
to show and explain to your friends flowers of which they 
have probably never heard. 
They Are Guaranteed 
The usual guarantee applies to WAYSIDE’S varieties. 
Though new to you they are not new to us. Of several hun- 
dred new varieties offered to WAYSIDE each year, we care- 
fully select but a limited number. THESE UNDERGO A 
TWO-YEAR FIELD TEST. After meeting WAYSIDE’S ex- 
acting standards of perfection, they are then purchased with 
confidence by our discriminating customers—varieties are 
of the elect. They are distinguished! Exclusive! 
These lovely plants, both new and different, are bought 
in considerable volume by our customers. Our stock will 
move rapidly as it always does. WAYSIDE never urges but 
gently admonishes you to order today while we have many 
beautiful selections on hand. Or, if you prefer, simply 
enclose your remittance and let us choose some of the better 
ones for you—yours will then be the certainty of looking 
forward to a pleasant experience. 
Here They Are —In All Their Glory! 
ANTHEMIS, Rodger Perry (Page 15) 
Dark golden yellow flowers of great brilliancy. A fine 
companion to the favorite pale yellow ‘’Moonlight’’ 
introduced by us in 1940, and which has become a 
great favorite because it is neat in habit and very pro- 
fuse in blooming. 
ARABIS, Alpinus Coccineus (Page 16) 
Its bright rose-crimson flowers form a fine contrast 
for those of the White Arabis. Does well in light shade, 
fine in the rock garden or on rock walls, of easy culture 
and very hardy. Use it where Aubrietias will not survive. 
ASTER NOVAE-ANGLIAE, Survivor 
(Page 17) 
The Agricultural Experiment Station at Waltham, 
Massachusetts, says: “Among the four hundred varie- 
ties of Asters in the testing gardens of the Waltham 
Field Station, the outstanding variety this year was 
Survivor because of its fine lasting qualities, and beau- 
tiful color. Other Novae-Angliae Asters of merit are Dr. 
Eckener, bright salmon tinted crimson flowers with yel- 
low disc; Mt. Rainier, pure white flowers with yellow 
discs, a most satisfactory variety for “separating” the 
other colors; Shakespeare, a novelty from England—the 
flowers are bright pink and have a fine bronze tinted 
center; and Harrington’s Pink continues a favorite. 
ASTER ALPELLUS, Triumph (Page 18) 
A new English Hybrid Aster, the result of a cross be- 
tween Aster Alpinus and Aster Amellus. It grows about 
8 inches high. In June and July the plants are covered 
with sparkling blue, daisy-like flowers which reflect a 
delightful shade of lilac-pink. Aster Frikarti, Wonder of 
Staffa continues to be a great favorite, as well as Aster 
King George and Star of Wartburg. 
FALL ASTER, Gay Border Blue (Page 17) 
Clear intense blue flowers with yellow eye. The indi- 
vidual flowers are of good size and wide open. 
FALL ASTER, Hilda Ballard (Page 17) 
Noted particularly for the size of its flowers which for 
an Aster are outstanding. The color is silvery mauve 
with a delightful sheen. 
FALL ASTER, Beechwood Challenger (Page 17) 
The nearest approach to red. It is free-flowering and 
of medium height. Introduced two years ago, it is 
becoming quite a favorite. 
CAMPANULA, Six Hills Giant (Page 22) 
A bold plant growing 3 feet tall. The flower stems are 
covered for their entire length with beautiful pale blue 
flowers which are star-like and saucer shaped. Valu- 
able because it grows just as well in light shade as in 
full sun. 
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