New England aster (Aster novae-angliae) has strong, almost woody stems bearing large sprays (to 10 inches) of violet-purple flowers. Flowers have more petals than New York aster, giving a frillier look; tend to close at night and on cold days. Many cultivars exist.
Most asters require frequent division. Fungal diseases: wilt disease, powdery mildew, botrytis.
| Height | 3–6 ft. |
| Growth Habit | Clumps |
| Light | Full Sun to Part Shade |
| Moisture | Medium |
| Maintenance | Moderate |
| Features | Attracts bees, butterflies, native, showy flowers |
| Bloom Time | Fall, Late Summer, Summer |
| Flower Color | Purple, Yellow |
| Uses | Beds, Borders |
| Style | Cottage Garden, Meadow Garden |
| Seasonal Interest | Summer Interest |
| Type | Perennials |
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