KRIGERONS 
These aster-like perennial flowers are exceptionally useful. 
We are offering plants of two kinds that we like very much, 
and believe you will too. Give them fairly fertile — soil, 
enough water and three-fourth to full sun. 
ERIGERON MUCRANATUS 
This is the most persistant ever-blooming flower that 
we know of. It is also called Erigeron Karvinskianus. While 
adapted to the climate of the Pacific Northwest, it may 
need some protection where winters are severe. Little pink and 
white daisy-like blossoms open continuously on slender vine- 
Rie stems from early May all through summer and far into 
Autumn. The plants form mats around a foot high and twice 
as wide—fine for rockeries and edgings. 
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ERIGERON “WAYFARER” 
This Erigeron is of the Speciosus type and has been a 
favorite flower in our garden for years. We call it Wayfarer 
because it came to us unnamed. Silky many rayed lavender- 
blue blossoms 1% inches across are borne in clusters on 
stems 14% to 2 feet high in June, and again toward fall. 
Bloom may be had all summer from divisions planted in 
the spring. It is very ornamental in the flower border and 
for cutting. Each 60¢; 3 for $1.50 
CHRYSANTHEMUMS 
riee mun. tribes pexceetinely, Numerous. oO lm colrse: 
hut we plan to list only a few carefully chosen hardy varieties 
for the out-door garden, that we have found especially good. 
Beginning this year, we are offering two low-growing, sum- 
mer- -flowering varieties and one that blooms in the Fall. 
YELLOW CUSHION 
The lght yellow double flowers appear in July on plants 
12 to 18 inches high, blooming through the summer into 
autumn—-an excellent variety for edging borders. 
Each, 60¢>,3 for $1:50 
FIREGLOW 
Semi-double (duplex) flowers of Oriental red, blooming 
from July far into autumn on shapely plants about 15 inches 
high—a fine ‘mum for low flower beds or borders. 
Each 60¢ 3 for $1.50 
EMBER 
A fine Korean ‘mum for the fall garden, blooming in 
October’ and November. The strong three foot plants bear 
medium size double fiowers of glowing bronze that always 
attract attention. They stand rain and frost especially well. 
Each 60¢; 3 for $1.50 
OTHER PERENNIAL FLOWERS 
We have tested a great number of perennial flowers in 
addition to hardy asters, erigerons and chrysanthemums, and 
have selected two that we think good for Pacific Northwest 
gardens. One is a low-growing Shasta Daisy; the other a 
low-growing Helenium. 
SHASTA DAISY PHYLLIS ELLIOTT 
Frilly, semi-double white flowers, about 3 inches across 
with golden centers, are borne on wiry stems 15 to 18 inches 
high for several weeks during the spring. Blooming season 
may be extended well into fall by planting divisions taken in 
March or April. A fine flower for cutting and for white 
color in the garden. Each 606 S27 Or us LS0 
HELENIUM MADAME CANIVET 
Neutral yellow flowers on stems 18 to 24 inches, keep 
coming from late June throughout the summer for many 
weeks, A useful perennial flower, especially where seasons 
are short. Each 60¢; 3-for $1.50 
