No. 55—*ASTER, Red Clover. ns. 2-4 Sept. until 
frost. The first fall red hardy aster with golden 
center. Buds bright red. Free bloomer. In divi- 
sions only. 
No. 56—*ASTER, Harrington Pink. nsw. 414’. The 
hardest of all perennial hardy fall asters in any 
pink variety and the most free bloomer in fall 
for the longest duration. In divisions only. 
No. 57—*“ASTER, Adorable. ns. A rare deep pink 
in fall flowers. Small reddish rosetie-like buds. 
Blooms from Sept. till frost. 
No. 58—* ASTER, Our Lavender. ns. 5’ Sept. till 
frost. A lavender semi-double hardy fall aster 
that we have had for years without name. Al- 
ways there full of bees when some of the other 
hybrids showed winter effect and such varieties 
we have eliminated in this list. In divisions only. 
No. 59—*ASTER, Blue Lagoon. ns. A new variety 
of the Novi-Bengii type blue flowers, quite love- 
ly. In divisions only. 
No. 60—*ASTER, Blue Eyes, ns. Large purple vio- 
let blue flower with small yellow eyes. 3-4 ft. 
Sept. In divisions only. 
No. 61—*ASCLEPIAS TUBEROSA. nsw. (Butter- 
fly Weed), bright orange. 3 ft. July. 
No. 62—*LIATRIS, September Glory or Gay 
Feathers. nsw. 5’ Sept. Unusual 5 feet of purple 
flowers from top to bottom in September. 
No. 63—*ECHINOPS RITO (Globe Thistle). snw. 
metallic blue. 1-3 ft. biennial Sept. 
No. 64—+SEA LAVERDER ns. (Statice Latifolia). 
Purple Baby’s Breath. 18 inch. Aug.-Sept. A per- 
ennial. 
No. 65—+PERSIAN CATNIP. nsw. (Nepeta Mus- 
sini). 12 inch. lavender. All summer, A perennial. 
No. 66—+IMPROVED CATNIP. nsw. (Nepeta Ner- 
vosa). Superior to above, clear light blue. 12 
in. 
No. 67—*SALVIA PRATENSIS TENOR. sw. Per- 
ennial Flowering Sage. Deep blue. 2 ft. May- 
June. Perennial. 

No. 68—*IMPROVED PINK LOOSETRIFE. nhs. 
Lythrum Mordens Hybrid. Beautiful rose-pink 
spikes on tall straight stems. 3 ft. July-Sept. A 
perennial. 
No. 69—*PURPLE LOOSESTRIFE. ns (Lythrum 
Roseum). Spikes of rose-lavender flowers. 3-4 
ft. July-Sept. Sure is worked hard by bees. Per- 
ennial. 
No. 70—*MOTHERWORT. (Leonurus Cardiaca). 
wns. Is a native of Asia. A three foot perennial 
with dense pinkish cluster around the stem in 
July and August. A great bee plant for the 
waste land. Will always resow itself. 
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