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 
hard-est of all perennial hardy fall asters in any 
pink variety ang 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 rosette-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 iBaby’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. ns. 
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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