GLOUCESTER AND IPSWICH, MASS. 47 
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HARDY FALL-FLOWERING HYBRID ASTERS 
Beechwood Challenger (New). Nearest approach to red. 
Freely produced flowers of brilliant crimson-red with yellow 
centers. Planted with Mt. Everest, the contrast is striking 
and handsome. September, October, 3-4 ft. 
Blue Lagoon. See page 39. 
Harrington’s Pink. The first true pink Aster of the Novae- 
angliae type. Flowers freely in September and October. 4 ft. 
Mt. Everest. The best pure white late- flowering Aster. Noted 
for its free-branching habit. September, October. 4-5 ft. 
Pot plants. 
Palmyra. See page 39. 
Violetta. See page 39. 
BABY’S BREATH. See Gypsophila. 
BELLFLOWER. See Campanula. 
BUDDLEIA, White Bouquet. See page 39. 
CAMPANULA, Bellflower 
Persicifolia, Blue Gardenia. See page 39. 
Persicifolia Bluette. See page 39. 
CARNATIONS 
American Beauty. See page 40. 
Cynthia. See page 40. 
Lucia. See page 40. 
Scarlet Glow. See page 40. 
Sylvia. See page 40. 
CHRYSANTHEMUM MAXIMUM, Shasta Daisy 
Admiral Byrd. See page 43. 
Mt. Shasta. See page 43. 
HARDY GARDEN CHRYSANTHEMUMS 
SUMMER FLOWERING MUMS: 
Original Dean Kay Series. See page 41. 
University of Minnesota Varieties. See pages 41 and 42. 
University of Chicago Varieties. See page 42. 
University of New Hampshire. See page 42. 
THE POPULAR CUSHION MUM 
Amelia New Red. The plants grow in well-rounded mounds 
of brilliant red, very free flowering, and need only light 
winter protection. September, October. 18 in. Strong plants 
from pots. 
CORALBELLS. See Heuchera. 
DAY LILY. See Hemerocallis. 
DELPHINIUM, Larkspur 
Blue Mirror. See page 44. 
Lyondel Giant Hybrids. See page 43. 
Unless otherwise noted, all plants on this page are 40c 
each; $1.10 per 3 of one variety; $4.00 per doz. of one 
variety. (Six or more plants of one variety at dozen rate.) 
