ARMERI|A—continued 
*juniperifolia seedlings—Variations of the preceding, some- 
what more robust and having larger flower heads on longer 
stems, color varying from deep pink to light pink. 4 to 6 in. 
Mixed colors. 75c, $1.00, and $1.25. 
*juniperifolia white seedlings—Selected white forms of special 
merit. The closely-crowded, white heads are vividly con- 
trasted with the rich green foliage, giving a striking effect. 
SOOM SilezZ yeahs Ox 
*yulgaris nana—Cannot vouch for name of this Sea Thrift, but 
it is one of the most persistent-flowering plants in our gar- 
dens. Bright rosy-red blooms on 8 inch stems over close 
mats. Spring and early Summer and scattered thereafter. 
50c¢ and 75c. 
ARTEMISIA albula (Silver King)—Much-branched sprays of 
bright, frosted silver long used in bouquets. 3 ft. Sun 
and ordinary soil. 50c and 75c. 
*Schmidtiana nana-—A rare, dwarf variety with very finely cut, 
silvery-gray leaves, suggesting moss when it starts growth. 
A worthwhile foliage plant for “‘difficult’’ places in sun. 
8 in. 75¢ and $1.00. 
ASARUM (Wild Ginger)——A native groundcover for shaded 
places and woodsy soil. The maroon flowers are interesting 
but these are mostly foliage plants. 
**Hartwegii—Makes a dense clump with heart-shaped leaves 
mottled pale yellow or white. Nice for a shaded pocket in 
the rock or wildflower garden. It needs little moisture and 
makes a solid cover. 6 in. 50c and 75c. 
ASCLEPIAS tuberosa (Butterfly Silkweed) —Large heads of bril- 
liant orange flowers on 18 to 24 inch stems, from mid- to 
late-Summer. Valuable for hot, dry places and poor soils in 
the border. 50c and 75c. 
ASTER—Dwarf Kinds 
ASTER “*“subcaeruleus Star of Eisenach—Bright lavender blue 
flowers, from 2 to 3 inches across, with golden centers, on 
15 inch stalks over low foliage. Late Spring and early Sum- 
mer. Sun, ordinary soil. 50c and 75c. 
*tibeticus—I he many-petaled, lavender blue flowers are borne 
on 12 inch stems in late Spring. Makes large clumps or 
mats and very hardy and drought resistant. Well-drained, 
light soil and sun. A showy species. 75c and $1.00. 

ASTER FRIKARTI! WONDER OF STAFA 
ASTER—Tall Kinds 
ASTER Amelius—The varieties below are charming but over- 
looked border perennials. They are pest-free, showy, and 
durable in any sunny, well-drained spot with moderately 
good soil. Most important, they make compact plants 
only about 2 feet high and bloom in late Summer. 
King Gzorge—Very large, violet blue flowers in great pro- 
fusion. An exceptional plant. $1.00 and $1.25. 
Rudolphe Goethe—A distinct and pleasing lavender blue. 75c 
and $1.00. 
Sonia—A lovely pink, the only Amellus Aster of this shade. 
T5e,ands > 100; 
Summertime—Large blooms, deep violet blue, and a more 
compact habit of growth. 75c and $1.00. 

Campbell’s Pink—A narrow-leaved variety with showy lavender 
pink blooms in late Summer and Fall. The bushy plants, 
to 2% feet, create a misty cloud in the Autumn garden. 
Ordinary soil and sun. Highly recommended. 75c and $1.00. 
Frikartii Jungfrau—More upright and somewhat smaller 
blooms than the older Wonder of Stafa. The 3 foot stalks 
and quantities of violet blue flowers make this a good cut 
flower. Very hardy and easily grown in loamy soil and 
sun. New. $1.00 and $1.25. 
Frikartii Wonder of Stafa—Still one of the most popular Asters 
in our gardens. Of branching habit, it produces large lav- 
ender blue flowers on 12 to 18 inch stems, from early 
Summer to Fall. Fine cut flower. 22 ft. 75c and $1.00. 

ARMERIA JUNIPERIFOLIA 
Gold Flake—Pretty, deep golden-yellow flowers on 2/2 to 3 
foot stems from late Summer to mid-Fall. The stems are 
heavily set with narrow, dark green leaves, contrasting 
well with the flowers. An unusual and easy variety for ordi- 
nary loam and sun. 50c and 75c. 
grandiflorus (formerly mesa grande speciosus) —An uncom- 
mon and showy species which blooms in late Fall after 
other Asters have gone. Rather narrow foliage on rigid, 
branched stems which support large, glowing violet flow- 
ers 2 inches across. 3 ft. Full sun. 75c and $1.00. 
luteus—See SOLIDASTER luteus. 
novae-angliae—Well-known, hardy, late-blooming plants for 
the border. They stage a good show every year without 
coddling. The terminal clusters of large, colorful flowers 
are borne on stiff, 4 to 6 foot stems. Plant in any reason- 
ably good soil in the sun. The varieties below have been 
carefully selected to give you a wide range of colors. 
Harringtons Pink—This is by far the best Aster of its type. 
The light, rose-pink flowers in bold masses on the sturdy 
plants are striking and irresistible. 5 ft. 75c¢ and $1.00. 
Mrs. F. W. Fitzpatrick—tThe large flowers are borne in broad 
panicles and are a deep blue violet with golden stamens. 
It is one of the latest of this type to bloom and a robust 
grower, entirely resistant to mildew and other diseases. 
6 ft. 75c and $1.00. 
Mrs. Frances Childers—The brightest color in this group, an 
intense carmine cerise. Early. 42 ft. 50c and 75c. 
Mount Rainier—One of the outstanding Asters at the various 
trial gardens and Fall flower shows in the east, receiving 
an Award of Merit. Large flowers of pure white, narrow 
petals, with a yellow eye. Easily the best of its color in 
this section. 5 ft. 75¢ and $1.00 


* Dwarf Plants Used Mostly in Rock Gardens and Similar Locations > 
