HENDERSON’ S sme 
New Aster 
Red Hussar. 
(Introduced by us last season as No. =.) 
ene is a new and brilliart, 
Towing searlet INS ES free from 
\ Asters; “the Sow ers m<asure 
from 3 to 4 inches across, are 
of regular globular form, per- — 
fectly “double to the centre, and A 
borne freely on sturdy, cande- 
labra branching plants abent 15 
inches high; an exceediagly effec- 
tive bedder. Price, per | packet, 
15c. 
“Tam delighted with your new Aster 
No.5. It is royally grand.” Mrs. 'THos. 
Cougs, Fulton, N.¥. 
“TI wish to say that the Prize Aster (No. 5) 
surpasses any Red Aster I ever saw and is ad- 
mired by all.’ Mrs. A. R. KeLtton, Orange, Mass. 
fet oF PYBIGar Ni 
eye HENDERSON & Ca. 
HENDERSON’S 
THE FOU R No 
New Pansy a ae SP? ae MOZN HENDERSON'S 
| sv stototstat IN stattutut & New Coreopsis 
Vs a 
wt Ruddy Gold. /s Flower Seeds @ % Cloth of Gold. 
(Introduced by us last season as No. 7.) 
This is one of the most beautiful Pansies 
INTRODUCED BY US LAST SEASON (Introduced by us last season as No. 6.) 
UN DER NUMBER One of the finest hardy garden plants grown, 
ever grown; the flowers are of the giant 
clas me: asuring when well grown 3 inches 
forming large clumps 2 to 3 feet high and 
i F increasing in heauty, luxuriance and florif- 
And for which we offered money prizes for the best 
names suggested for them by our customers 
across; the coloring in this variety is a 
erousness each year, though it flowers the 
ARE OFFERED ON THIS PAGE, 
marvel of richness, velvety garnet, bright 
red and golden yellow, indescribably blend- 
first season from seed sown early. Itis an 
improved variety of the lanceolata grandi- 
The Addresses of Prize Winners are given on page 3. 
—__>—__ 
ed. The plants are of unusually luxuriant, 
robust growth, rooting deeply, withstand- 
ing dry summer weather, and bloom contin- 
uously throughout the season. Per packet, 
- flora type. producing long-stemmed, immense 
rich yellow flowers, shaded with orange; 
flowering in profusion for a long period dur- 
ing the summer; unequaled for cutting; grows 
We were much pleased to receive so many letters praising 
the beauty of these novelties and regret that limited 
space permits us to print so few. 
od 
15c. 
“Thave grown 8 or9 o1 your new Pansies 
(No. 7) to perfection. They are very large, 
guite round, and contain 7 or 8 distinct mark- 
ings—persons seeing them call them heauties.” anywhere. Per packet, 15c. 
T. JenninGs, Chatfield, Minn. “Tf you could see my plants of Coreopsis—your 
“‘ There could not be a more lovely Pansy; it is novelty No. 6—they are a perfect wonder, a waving 
really superb.” Mrs. Geo. A. SmiTu, Zelienople, Pa. mass of gold, such immense flowers. We cut a few 
for the house and they look perfectly elegant — such 
long graceful stems, but the plants attract so much 
attention from the street that we hate to cut any more 
flowers from them.’ Mrs. C. L. Nort, Zanesville, Ohio. 
Henderson’s New Poppy 
y.\ Dolly Varden..s 
} 
4 (Introduced by us last season as No. 8.) 
py A new strain of double and semi- 
double Poppies of remarkable 
{| beauty; the plants are sturdy, 
branching bushes about 15 inches 
high, producing for months my- 
riads of exquisite crushed satin- 
like flowers, about 3 inches across, 
of the most charming combiua- 
tions of coloring, ranging from 
flesh-pink to rose, crimson, Ma- 
roon, white, ete., margined, net- 
ted, striped, flaked and mottled; 
exceedingly effective for garden 
beds; mixed colors. Per packet, 
15c. 
‘*T am very much pleased with 
your Poppy (No.8) and intend to 
show the flowers at the Ottawa 
Horticultural Societies’ Exhibition 
as a novelty. There are some very 
fine colorsin them. Their delicacy = y 
of coloring is better than that of the ‘Shirleys,’ “ZZ J 
and they bear a wonderful quantity of flowers.” Leal 
J. A. Evuis, Carleton Chambers, Ottawa, Can. COPYRIGHT J898 - PETER HENDERSON © 
FETTER HENDERSON & LG. 
WE DELIVER FREE { 2° @°"cxPeess orrrce } IN THE U. §. ALL VEGETABLE AND FLOWER SEEDS, BULBS AND BOOKS, Ko5E57 
