HOSTA, Honeybells 
The finest new shade-loving plant that has been offered in many years. The 
elegantly sculptured trumpets of softest lavender-lilac are penciled with darting 
blues, on a whitish underbase. Enticing arbutus fragrance is an added at- 
traction. The flowers are of medium size (about 11% inches across) and are 
carried on 3-foot spikes. They open from late July through August. Huge, 
clean grass-green leaves are very attractive in themselves. 
Give Honeybells a spot in rich moist soil where it will be partly shaded. It 
does especially well near water, although it does not like to have water standing 
about the crown of the plant. It is well to shape the planting area like an 
inverted saucer, to provide good drainage. Set the plants 2 feet apart and 
leave them to flourish for years. 
$1.50 each; 3 for $4.00; 12 for $11.95 
MUM-GRO—Bristol’s Own Mum Fertilizer 
For sturdy roots, lush foliage and bountiful flowers. Broadcast at the rate 
of 1 lb. for 50 sq. ft., or give each plant a heaping tablespoonful at planting 
time. Water in at once. Ideal for all perennials and annuals. 
5-lb. bag $1.60, postpaid (please add 25c west of the Mississippi) 
CHRYSANTHEMUM, COQUETTE 
Here is a beguiling, 18-inch mound extravagantly studded with rose-pink 
flowers after September 25. It blooms and blooms without stint; even one 
plant will be a perfect picture for weeks. This is Nature’s example of mass 
production on a grand scale. The dwarf plant is compact and hardy, perfect 
for colder areas where gardeners must watch the thermometer. 
$1.00 each; 3 for $2.75 
‘ ~ 
CHRYSANTHEMUM, Coquette 
HOSTA, Honeybells 
kt 
BE SURE TO TRY THE MAGNIFICENT NEW PINK LILIES ON THE INSERT 19 
