PLANT A FLOWER GARDEN 31 
ASTERS 
IF YOU should have any trouble raising Asters—TRY OUR 
WILT RESISTANT STRAINS. Perhaps your soil is infested 
with aster wilt. 
All Asters Listed Below Are Wilt Resistant Strains. 
EARLY GIANTS 
The finest large flowered heavy stemmed asters yet developed. 
Flowers are of the large Giants of California type. Plants 1% 
feet tall, with strong, heavy stems. Come into flower four to 
six weeks earlier than Giants of California. 
833 Light Blue. 
835 Rose Marie. Rich rose. 
Above Packets, 15c. 
IMPROVED GIANT CREGO 
(HA; 2 ft.) Very large, fully double 
flowers, 4 to 5 in. across, with long 
ribbon-like petals gracefully curled 
and twisted, giving them a lovely 
fluffy appearance. The plants. are 
strong growing of branching habit. 
Long stemmed; fine for cutting. 
839 Crimson, 842 White. 
840 Shell Pink. 843 Purple. 
841 Light Blue. 
Above Packets, 5c. 842 Crego White 
847 Mixed. Packets 5c; 1% oz. 20c; %4 02. 30c. 
SINGLE ASTERS 
868 Aster Rainbow Mixture. (HA 24-in.) A new strain of single 
asters producing large flowers of all the colors of the rain- 
bow. except yellow, including many tones of blue and violet, 
rose and crimson, but without flesh pinks or white. Sturdy, 
upright growth. Pkt, ic. 
MIXED ASTERS 
865 All Double Varieties Mixed. 
Wilt resistant. (H A.) 
Pkt. 5¢3; % oz. 15e; %4 oz. 25¢. 
QUEEN OF THE MARKET 
(HA; 20 in.) The earliest aster 
producing a profusion of fine 
blooms in early August. Plant of 
branching habit. 
854 Blush Pink. 855 Lavender. 
$52 Crimson. 853 Purple. 
858° Mixed. 
854 Queen of the : 
Market, Rose. Above Packets. 5c. 
AFRICAN DAISY 
807 (HA 12-In.) Showy annuals, Fine ilaisy-like blooms. Good 
for rock gardens, edgings and cutting. Mixed. Pkt. 5c. 
AGERATUM (HA £:-In.) LA 
815 Purple Perfection. Attractive border plant. Pkt. 10c. 
816 Midget Blue. Dwarf compact rick blue. Pkt. 10c. 
AMARANTHUS 
829 JOSEPH’S COAT. (A-3 ft.) Deep scarlet foilage, prettily 
eee yellow, bronze and green, A very striking garden 
plant. 
Pkt. 5c; % oz. 20c. 
GLADIOLI and DAHLIAS—Pages 27, 28 and 29 
