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New- Different 
Wayside’s Proven Varieties 
No garden thrill could be greater than that which new 
flowers provide. These attractive strangers stand out 
among the old friends in your garden, carrying with them 
a pleasant element of surprise. . . . 
Plant some of them right away and bring this thrill of 
the unknown—this joy of the unexpected—into your life. 
You can bring about this state of pleasant anticipation by 
ordering some of WAYSIDE’S exquisite varieties today. 
Then, in a short time, watch them burst forth into gorgeous 
bloom at the magic of your own touch. 
They are entirely new, different, and therefore exciting. 
And our women customers assure us that our new var- 
ieties never fail to lure their men-folk into their garden. 
These varieties are truly lovely this year. They are 
certain to increase your interest in your garden and en- 
hance your enjoyment of it. They will also reflect much 
credit upon your good taste and judgment, at the same 
time increasing your floral knowledge, enabling you to 
acquaint friends and family with flowers of which they 
probably never heard. 
Remember, there is nothing common or ordinary about 
our new varieties. They are outstanding. They are ex- 
clusive and not to be found in every garden. 
It is a rare thing that we have enough of these to fill 
all of our orders. Our limited supply will move rapidly, 
so lose no time in using the order blank in the back of the 
book. Why not do it right now? You and your family 
will then have the certainty of looking forward to a pleas- 
ant experience. . . . They are of high quality and reason- 
able in price. 
Order Some of These—They Will Delight Your Artistic Soul 
ASTER NOVAE-ANGLIAE, Survivor (Page 19) 
The Agricultural Experiment Station at Waltham, 
Massachusetts, says: Among the four hundred var- 
ieties 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. 
ASTER NOVI-BELGI, Violetta (Page 19) 
The loveliest, deepest and richest blue Michaelmas 
Daisy. It grows into a rounded bush about 2 feet high 
and about as wide. During September it is completely 
covered with semi-double flowers, from the top of the 
plant to the base not a leaf is visible. It just turns 
into a perfect mound of glittering, deep, violet-blue. 
This is a “‘must”’ for the garden in 1943. 
ASTILBE, Fanal (Page 68) 
This brilliantly colored new Spiraea not only develops 
plants that are delightfully decorative, with their bronzy, 
divided foliage all season, but the flowers are the dark- 
est in color of the family. A sparkling deep garnet, 
a perfect foil for the snowy white spikes of the variety 
Deutschland, the finest and best of all the white As- 
tilbes. 
CAMPANULA, Six Hills Giant (Page 23) 
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. 
CAMPANULA PERSICIFOLIA, Misty Morn 
(Page 24) 
The 30 inch spire-like flower stems are covered with 
beautiful double layender-blue bells. The soft silvery 
shadings of the flowers give them a lovely and most 
delightful appearance. It is a magnificent plant for the 
garden and superb for cutting. 
CHRYSANTHEMUM, Mme. Chiang Kai-Shek 
(Page 30) 
Beautifully formed flowers, fully double, composed of 
stiff petals able to withstand any and all bad weather. 
The petals are perfectly arranged, creating a formal 
effect, so nice one would think the flowers were grown 
in a greenhouse. 
The color is a blending of chrome-yellow, cadmium- 
yellow, and soft tinted old gold which under bright sun 
or artificial light shows a delicate undertone of rose. 
Most difficult to describe. However, we consider it the 
finest Chrysanthemum in cur collection, if not the fin- 
est in the country. A magnificent plant which portrays 
autumn in all its glory and riot of color better than any 
other flower we have. 
DOUBLE DAISY, Esther Reed (Page 25) 
A lovely fully double, pure white Shasta Daisy, some- 
what tender, but worth all the care you give it. Phyllis 
Elliott, no longer a novelty, is still the best of the 
““frilled’’ Shasta Daisies. 
DIANTHUS, Old Spice (Page 35) 
A rare new Clove Pink. It is as hardy as an oak. Habit 
of growth is neat, cushion-like and compact. Stems 
are about 12 inches tall. It flowers prolifically all sum- 
mer and fall, 20 or more flowers on a single plant. 
Color of the beautifully moulded flowers is rich salmon- 
pink like that of the popular greenhouse Carnation, 
Laddie. The spicy fragrance will delight you. 
HELENIOUM, Peregrina (Page 42) 
Is unquestionably the largest flowered of the tall grow- 
ing bronze colored Heleniums. A well grown plant is 
perfectly beautiful in the late summer border. Chip- 
persfield Orange is the best of the late growing copper 
colored varieties. Do not overlook the two lovely dwarfs 
for August bloom. 
HEMEROCALLIS, Hyperion (Page 45) 
The flowers are a fine citron-yellow, produced in great 
numbers on stout stems about 40 inches tall. Few 
plants surpass the vigor and beauty of a well flowered 
clump of this wonderful Day Lily. Buds open well in 
water and emit a most delightful fragrance. Still THE 
BEST yellow Lemon Lily! 

















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