°, 
a) () > 0 0-0-0 OSD) ED 0 SE EEE 0 SED (0D) 0 0D S00 ED ES EOD) ED) EE 0) ED) 0D 0D EEE 0D SF ES 0 ED 0 ES 0D 0 0S 0 0D DOP () SEED # 

, 
a 


\ sf. oreeetrer nn) 
aysioe ‘ Proven 

‘Vadelles 
Excitingly Different 
Should your interest in your garden show signs of wan- 
dering, the best way to revive it is to plant some of WAY- 
SIDE’S Proven Varieties. 
Immediately your enthusiasm will be renewed and your 
interest quickened and enhanced, recapturing the old 
thrills you once knew. These attractive strangers stand 
out among old acquaintances of your garden, bringing 
into your life the thrill of the unknown and the joy of the 
unexpected. 
These New Varieties are unlike any you have probably 
ever seen before. They are new and delightfully different 
and your surprise will be great when they burst forth in 
gorgeous bloom. In addition to the pleasant element of 
surprise, these exquisite new varieties reflect much credit 
upon the good taste and judgment of the possessor, at the 
same time increasing your knowledge of things floral. 
Many of our New Varieties are exclusive and are to be 
found only in WAYSIDE gardens . . . All are uncommonly 
» beautiful and represent the best in Hardy Plants, Roses, 
Flowering Shrubs and Flowering Bulbs. 
Include Some in Your Order Today 
ANTHEMIS, Golden Dawn (Page 18) 
Bold upright stems with fully double flowers. The color 
is clear, golden yellow; the solid flowers withstand the most 
impossible weather without damage. The stiff stems are 
long and excellent for cutting. It will grow in any kind of 
soil providing it is reasonably well drained, be it Alaska 
or Alabama. : 
THREE NEW GIANT FLOWERING ASTERS 
Peace, Plenty and Prosperity (Page 25) 
They will replace varieties of similar color now in general 
use. Fowers are fully 2 inches across. They are produced 
in immense quantities and are perfect for cutting as well 
as magnificent plants for the garden where they make a 
lovely showing from early September until late October. 
NEW DWARF OREGON ASTERS (Page 25) 
Pacific Amaranth and Pacific Horizon 
Compact plants about 12 inches tall. Begin flowering 
in August and remain in bloom until early October. The 
flowers are prolifically produced on sturdy stems which 
have a tendency to grow somewhat horizontally, making 
fine plants for the front of the border. 
NEW CACTUS FLOWERED CHRYSANTHE- 
MUMS (Page 31) 
White Cactus, Yellow Cactus and Lavender Cactus 
The pointed petals form fully double flowers shaped like 
a Cactus Dahlia; individual blooms range from 4 to 6 
inches in diameter. Early flowering; they grow approxi- 
mately 30 to 36 inches high. Cactus Mums are as hardy 
as any Mum and the result from similar crosses which pro- 
duced the famous variety, Mme. Chiang Kai-shek. 
CHRYSANTHEMUM, Mme. Chiang Kai-shek 
(Page 30) 
Not new but still tops! Beautifully formed flowers, 
fully double, composed of stiff petals able to withstand 
any and all bad weather. The petals are perfectly ar- 
ranged, creating a formal effect, so nice one would think 
the flowers were grown in a greenhouse. The color is a 
blending of chrome-yellow, cadmium-yellow, and. soft- 
tinted old gold which under bright sun or artificial light 
shows a delicate undertone of rose. Blooms from August 
till frost. 
NEW DOUBLE DAISY, White Giant 
(Page 34) 
This new Double Shasta Daisy might well be called the 
finest of the double Shastas. The flowers are so completely 
double they give the appearance of a white Pompon, 
neither do they lack in size; they are about 21'4 inches 
in diameter and when fully open about 1 Y% inches high, 
built up of layer upon layer of petals. As a cut flower 
there is nothing much better and as a garden plant nothing 
more could be desired. 
NEW BORDER PINKS (DIANTHUS) (Page 41) 
Evangeline and Dinah 
New “Border Pinks’’ with a most delightful spicy, pene- 
trating fragrance. Early in the spring the plants are coy- 
ered with an unbelievable number of flowers. These when 
faded should be removed so that in the early autumn you 
can enjoy a second display of flowers equally as prolific. 
The flowers are perfectly formed, never a split calyx. 
Plants are about 8 inches high and 10 to 12 inches across. 
Good for foreground in the border or as an edging to walks 
and paths. Another ’’must.”” 
Old Spice 
A choice Hybrid, possessing, it seems, all the good qual- 
ities you can ask for in a plant. Hardy as an Oak. Habit 
of growth is neat, cushion-like and compact. It flowers 
prolifically over a long period, 20 or more flowers on a 
single plant. Color is rich salmon-pink like that of the 
popular greenhouse Carnation, Laddie. The calyx does not 
split. Mr. F. F. Rockwell, horticultural writer of note, says: 
“1 think it is a knockout. The color is remarkable. It is 
one of the finest new border flowers in a decade.” 
GAILLARDIA, General George Patton (Page 45) 
The flower is a brilliant dark red with a narrow, distinct 
golden tip on the flower petal. It is enormous in size; 
flowers are borne on 3%2-foot or even taller husky stems. 
A strong dependable grower. It is not unusual to grow 
flowers 4 and 5 inches in diameter, amazingly colorful. 
GERANIUM SUBCAULESCENS SPLENDENS 
(Page 46) 
A low growing plant which throughout the entire spring 
and early summer is covered with small round flowers of 
most intense and brilliant Tyrian rose. Easy to grow, forms 
a nice small clump. One of the most colorful plants. 
HELIOPSIS, Gold-Greenheart (Page 50) 
A fine floriferous plant about 3 to 4 feet high. Produces 
a prolific display of fully and closely double Buttercup- 
yellow flowers. An added interest is the small emerald- 
green heart which shows when the flowers are opening. 
TRITOMA, Coral Sea (Page 78) 
The color is a deep shade of coral-red. It has a rich- 
ness and a refinement of which you will be instantly con- 
scious. The plants form graceful clumps which in June and 
July produce from 15 to 30 flower spikes which are of 
uniform height, about 30 inches. Fine for cutting. 
TRITOMA, Maid of Orleans (Page 78) 
The rigid spikes of blooms are about 36 to 40 inches 
tall, and carry long spires of palest empire-yellow blooms 
which when a day old shade through palest straw-yellow 
to ivory-white. In effect we see a white flower of great 
warmth and beauty. From 10 to 15 flower spikes per plant 
are produced throughout the summer and early fall. 
A clump of these flanked by blue Delphinium or grown 
for contrast with red Phlox will create a stunning picture. 
OOS) A) OD 0) A) AO) AO) A A) ) A OE GG I 

*, 
EE OEE OE OE) OT SO A A OA A A) A A) A A (1 
tat 
>) () 
20 0 0 1D) 0D 0D 0-00 0D 0 0D 0 OS 0 0 OE 0S OTT OT OD OS OT OE OD ESE OS) SSS EP SE) SE SL SSE OS OSES OSE O —_ 
ae 
we Al ie 4 
5 ap Rp Ee 
te a ae b 6. 
Yay Se 
weet 
eae 
ta 
ole 
<> 
