CHRYSANTHEMUM, MAXIMUM CHIFFON 
isophylla alba—An excellent plant for hang- 
ing baskets or for cascading over rocks. Com- 
pletely covered with white star-shaped flowers 
in early fall. 
isophylla mayi—Flowers blue. Same habit as 
above variety. 
*“muralis Rockcliff — The finest of the low- 
growing varieties for edging because of its 
everblooming habit and neat compact growth. 
Tiny lavender blue cup-shaped flowers cover 
the plant in early spring. 
* poscharskyana—One foot. Lovely pale blue 
star-shaped flowers; robust, attractive, violet- 
like foliage. Spreads rapidly in a shady spot. 
Spring. 
persicifolia Telham Beauty (Peach Bellflower) 
—2-foot stems of bright blue bell-shaped 
flowers. Foliage resembles the narrow leaves 
of peach trees. 
pyramidalis (Chinese Bellflower) — 4 to 6 
feet. Stately plants covered for many months 
with large blue star-like blossoms. Must be 
staked and given plenty of room. 
pyramidalis alba—Flowers white. Same habit 
as above variety. 
rotundifolia (Bluebells of Scotland, Hare- 
bells) —One foot high with sprays of dainty 
clear blue bell-shaped flowers. Attractive dark 
green foliage close to the ground. 
Canterbury Bells 
calycanthemum (Cup and Saucer Canterbury 
Bells) —Really a biennial. We grow blooming 
size plants in separate shades of blue, pink, 
and white. 
Centaurea 
dealbata (Perennial Bachelor Button) —2 feet. 
Lavender, thistle-like flower. Interesting grey- 
green foliage. The robust plants flower freely 
during spring, summer and fall in full sun. 
Good for cutting. 
Cerastium (Snow in Summer) 
*“tomentosum — Low, fast growing silvery- 
foliaged plant. Produces an abundance of pure 
white flowers in April. Sun. 
Chrysanthemum 
maximum (Shasta Daisies) 
Esther Reed—tThe perfect companion to 
Marconi. Lower, more compact growth and 
pure white double flowers with a crested 
center. 18 inches. Everblooming. 
Chiffon—One of the finest of all the ever- 
blooming Shastas. The plants are low and 
compact, with rich evergreen foliage, mak- 
ing it an excellent border or edging plant. 
The many rows of white fluted and quilled 
petals are offset by a bright yellow center. 
Flowers are held aloft on thin, wiry, 12-inch 
stems. Blooming continuously, it is a fa- 
vorite with all who see it. 
Marconi—The finest large flowered double 
Shasta. It is practically everblooming with 
large double snow-white flowers. An ex- 
cellent cut flower. 3 feet. 
Alaska—Tall growing variety with glisten- 
ing white single flowers. 3 feet. 
Special: Any Shasta Daisy—Bare root divi- 
sions: Each 20c, 3 for 50c, doz. $1.75, from 
November to March. 
CHRYSANTHEMUM ASTRID—See Page 6 
