

Giant 
Crego Aster 
IMPROVED GIANT 
CREGO ASTERS 
(Wilt-Resistant) 
This is a fine midsummer variety 
for all purposes. Flowers of the 
Comet type, the twisted and curled 
petals give the flower the appearance 
of a huge flat chrysanthemum. They 
often measure 5 inches in diameter 
and are borne on strong, long stems 
averaging 12 to 15 inches in length. 
Although the flowers are large, they 
are produced in abundance. Height 
2% feet. 
Whiten cs.sa<.. 
PINE ose cere PkEt., 10c; %4 oz., 
PUrple ees. sensi 50c; % oz., 90c; 
Crimson ........ oz., $1.50 
Deep Rose ...... 
Mixed Colors.... 
COLLECTION — Package each of 6 
COLOTS Aan neice a eteke oT emake avers 50c 
QUEEN OF THE 
MARKET ASTERS 
(Wilt-Resistant) 
An improved wilt-resistant strain 
of this well-known early flowering 
Aster. It is of branching habit, bear- 
ing good-sized flowers on long stems. 
Height 1% feet. 
Light Blue...... 
Blush Pink 
ee ae PkEt., 10c; %4 oz., 
50c; % oz., 90c; 
PRAIA CLOR AO AS ( OZ. -50 
Crimson 
Mixed Colors.... 
COLLECTION — Package each of 6 
COlOrs ii ieiccteece o ctontioney elers, ave sets ..-50c 
PLANT WILT-RESISTANT 
ASTERS 

GIANT SUNSHINE 
ASTERS 
A wonderful improvement over the 
old California Sunshine. The clear 
and beautiful colors are varying 
shades of Pink, Apple Blossom, Rose, 
Blue and Lavender. A dual tone 
effect is obtained through contrasting 
light yellow and blue centers. The 
outer or guard petals are somewhat 
loosely placed, creating an airy lace- 
like effect, which is altogether charm- 
ing. Height 2 feet. 
Mixed Colors..... Pkt., 15c; oz., $3.00 
HARDY PERENNIAL ASTER 
Perennial—Blooms October- 
November—Culture “E” 
Single fall-flowering hardy herba- 
ceous plants bearing daisy-shaped 
flowers. 
flower the first season. Height 
3 feet. Mixed Colors.Pkt., 15c 
THREE 
SPLENDID 
ASTERS 
Rose Marie. An 
early large wilt- 
resistant Aster of 
a lovely shade of 
rose. The flowers 
measure 8 to 4 ins. 
in diameter, with 
graceful petals 
daintily plumed 
and _ intertwined. ¢ 
Height, 18 ins. 
Pkt., 25c 
Ball’s Late White. 
A wilt-resistant 
white Aster of 
branching habit, 
with flowers of 
good size. Height 
2 feet....Pkt., 15c 
Los Angeles. A su- 
per - giant branch- 
ing Aster of the California 
Giant type. The flowers are a 
lovely shade of bright shell- 
pink and often measure six 
inches across. Height 2% feet. 
PEt., 15c 
If sown early they will, 
Cait’s Chorobred Asters 
ANNUAL --- Blooms June to October 
CULTURE “A” 
Asters will thrive in most any situation, but prefer one 
in which they get the morning sun. It is well to remember 
that any extra care taken in the preparation of the soil 
is repaid by finer plants, larger blooms with longer stems, 
and more profuse flowering. They should have an open 
position, and prefer a good, heavy loamy soil, enriched with 
a liberal quantity of bone meal, or garden fertilizer. When 
wanted for cutting with long stems they should be set out 
not closer than 12 inches apart in rows. 
The varieties offered represent the finest Asters intro- 
duced to date including many of the new wilt-resistant 
varieties that make Asters easy to grow, and they should 
be in every garden where high quality is appreciated. 
The early sorts begin blooming in July, followed by the 
midseason varieties, 
August and September. 
To destroy the black Aster beetle, which is the Aster’s 
worst enemy, use arsenate of lead. 
which are usually at their best in 
AMERICAN BRANCHING 
ASTERS (Wilt-Resistant) 
We offer below eight splendid wilt- 
resisting midseason Asters, of Amer- 
ican origin, and especially adapted 
to our climatic conditions; The plants 
form strong bushes and when prop- 
erly fertilized and cultivated, produce 
wonderful flowers 4 to 5 inches across 
on long stout stems. Height 2% feet. 
elersl onc(eriayage te 10c; %4 0oz., 
ee leie « wapeele's 50c; 3 0z., 90c; 
eee cere eree 
Mixed Colors... 
COLLECTION — Package each of 7 
varieties 
siotaiec steve senaieto ectaleterercicretens 60c 







Aster 

NORFOLK 10, VIRGINIA 
See Cultural Directions, A, B, C, D, for Flowers, on page 48. 
[49] 
American 
Branching 
