Chrysanthemum 
maximum (Shasta Daisies) 
i 
NEW SHASTA EDGEBROOK GIANT 
New Shasta Edgebrook Giant—The finest 
development in the Shasta Daisy since 
Giant Marconi. Entirely new. A semi- 
double form of glistening white with dainty 
petals clustered about the clear yellow 
center. Recommended highly as a cut 
flower and for arrangement because of its 
stiff, upright stems and everblooming 
habit. Husky divisions 50c each, 3 for 
$1.25, 6 for $2.25, $4.00 per dozen. 
Esther Reed—The 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. 
Giant Marconi—The finest large flowered 
double Shasta. It is practically everbloom- 
ing with large double snow-white flowers. 
An excellent cut flower. 3 feet. 
Alaska—Tall growing variety with glisten- 
ing white single flowers. 3 feet. 
Special: Any Shasta Daisy Except Edgebrook— 
Bare root divisions: Each 20c, 3 for 50c, doz. 
$1.75, from November to March. 
Northland Daisies — The three chrysanthe- 
mums listed below represent a new and greatly 
desirable addition to perennial gardens. Un- 
like either the Shastas or the regular garden 
Mums, these varieties require a minimum of 
care and produce a wealth of bloom. Increas- 
ing in beauty from year to year as the plants 
develop. They require neither dividing, as 
the Shastas, nor staking and pinching back 
as do the Mums. 
Astrid—Dense, low mound of dark glossy 
foliage covered in late summer with large 
yellow centered soft pink blooms. A fine 
cut flower and most effective in the bor- 
der. 12 inches. 
Clara Curtis—A low spreading plant com- 
pletely covered from July until frost with 
silvery pink, daisy-like flowers. They are 
well-arranged on branched 12-inch stems 
in such numbers that the plants become 
small mounds of pink. 
Little Bob—A “mum” that blooms all sum- 
mer. The low growing plants begin to 
flower in late spring with small mahogany 
bronze double flowers and continue in 
bloom all summer. Fine for cutting. 14 
inches. 
CHRYSANTHEMUM ASTRID 
Centaurea 
dealbata (Perennial Bachelor Button) —2 feet. 
Lavender, thistle-like flower. Interesting gray- 
green foliage. The robust plants flower freely 
during spring, summer and fall in full sun. 
Good for cutting. 
