

FALL ASTERS 
{or Michaelmas Daisies } 
Here’s one answer to your problem of fall color! Fall 
Asters have been greatly improved through intensive 
hybridizing. Those we offer are highly colorful; 
continue to bloom profusely in late fall when color is 
so much needed in the garden. Iron-hardy, they will 
keep your garden colorful until hard frosts. 
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© j. & P. co. 
ADORABLE 

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rom mid-Sept. 
© J. & P.co. 
; MOUNT EVEREST 
(Novae Belgae) The supreme white Aster. Ex- 
cellent for use with others in mass plantings. Tall, 
well-shaped, pyramidal. 4 ft. Sept. 15 to frost. 

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These three Varieties not illustrated 
GAYBORDER BLUE 
=~ No. 1 blue Fall Aster for general use. Open, 
<a plcasiig habit—grows to 5 ft. Large blooms, 
BEECHWOOD CHARM 
Novae Belgae) Deep rose-red; compact growth. 
Smaller flowers than most but borne in great 
profusion. 3 to 314 ft. Mid-Sept. to frost. 
(Novae Angliae) All that its name implies! Deeper, 
clearer pink, very rare in fall flowers. Small, 
reddish, rosette-like buds. 
Sept. to frost. 

BEECHWOOD RIVAL 
(Novae Belgae) Darkest red of 
all Asters. Deep rosy crimson. 
Profuse. 3 ft. Mid-Sept. to frost. 
Clean dark green 
foliage. Plant among low shrubs or evergreens for 
unusual fall effect. Height 4 to 414 ft. Blooms 
PINK PARTY 
A drift of pink for your garden! A sight to be- 
hold, in bud or full bloom! 
blossom-pink completely covering the lovely 
Delicate apple- 
foliage, starting in mid-Sept. 30 in. tall. 

© J.@P. aes 
BLUE GOWN 
(Novae Belgae) Delightful china- 
blue. Largest-flowered, taller. 
4 to 414 ft. Sept. 15 to frost. 

PETUNIA 
(Novae Belgae) Semi-double, pe- 
tunia- purple. Strong color. 
Dense, pyramidal. 3 ft. 
Any of the above, 55c each; 3 of a kind, $1.50; 6 of a kind, $2.75 
YlorOd a wRrgesT Kore Grower 

© J. & P.cO. 
LYTHRUM 
The Beacon 
(Salicaria) For small borders or 
large mass planting, the long- 
lasting, clear deep carmine-red 
flowers on large spikes are truly 
a beacon that adds sparkle and 
interest to the garden; side 
spikes follow almost to the 
ground. Many who have The 
Beacon in their gardens have 
written us how much attention 
it attracts—so appealing, in 
fact, that some report utter 
strangers passing by have stopped 
to ask what the brilliant spikes 
were. The vigorous plants do 
well with practically no care; 
the foliage is willow-like and 
interesting. Turns a brilliant red 
in fall. Thrives equally in wet 
semi-shade and open, dry sun. 
Continuous, July to frost. 314 
to 4 ft. Award of Merit. 
55c each; 3 for $1.50; 
6 for $2.75 


LYTHRUM, Rosalie 
Spikes of Midsummer Bloom 
(Salicaria) Rosalie will further 
increase the modern vogue for 
Lythrum so accelerated by our 
introduction . of The Beacon 
about three years ago. The 
lovely flowers are a captivating 
art shade of rose-pink, which 
creates lovely color harmony in 
many locations. A gay and 
completely enchanting addition 
to your garden. Will pay liberal 
reward for the little care it re- 
quires. Of wide adaptability, 
doing equally well in moist, 
shady borders and in open, dry 
locations—not subject to dis- 
eases. The graceful flowers are 
closely set on tall, erect, 2-ft. 
spikes that flower right down to 
the ground. Interesting foliage. 
Long season—bloorms from July 
till frost. Height 2 ft. 
65c each; 3 for $1.65; 
6 for $3.25 
For an unbelievable display of gorgeous fall flowers, all 
six Asters illustrated plus the three listed. 
Frikarti, Adorable, Mt. Everest, Beechwood Rival, 
Blue Gown, Petunia, plus Gayborder Blue, Pink Party 
and Beechwood Charm. 
GROUP #236 
9 PLANTS, 1 of each 
(Value $4.95) for only . . 
SW! 
