(ulaxkia Ou 



ecfam 



BOCKY MOUNTAIN GARLAND (A) 



For the table decorations few flowers are more 

 satisfactory. If the sprays are cut before all the 

 buds have opened, they will last for a long time, 

 or until all the buds have developed into bloom. 



1944 Queen Mary. Lovely, rose-carmine flowers; 

 very double. 



1946 Scarlet Queen. Double rose-orange flowers 

 developing to intense orange-scarlet. 



1947 Purple King. Rich ruby-purple; double 

 Bowers. 



1949 White Queen. Beautiful pure white; flow- 

 ers very double. 



1950 Double Mixed. Including many sorts. 

 Priee of above, per 1000 seeds, 35c; plrt., 15c 



1951 Collection. One packet each of the four 

 named varieties 50e 



CERASTITJM, Snow in Summer (P) 



1858 Tomentosum. White foliage and a profu- 

 sion of small white flowers. Very pretty as an 

 edging plant Per 500 seeds, 50c; pit., 25e 



CHEIRANTHUS. Siberian Wallflower (P) 



1859 Allloni Golden Bedder. Deep golden yel- 

 low, the individual flowers are large and sweet- 

 ly scented. Height, lVz feet. 



Per 1000 seeds. 50c; plrt., 15c 



1860 Allioni. Bright orange-colored flowers, with 

 dark green foliage; a splendid plant for rock 

 gardens Per 1000 seeds, SOe; pkt.. 15e 



CINERARIA HYBRIDA (TP) 



Magnificent plants for spring decoration in the 

 conservatory or window garden. The flowers 

 cover the plant with a sheet of bloom. Colors: 

 White, blue, violet and crimson shades. 

 1920' Cremers Prhe. Large-flowering. 



Choicest Mixed Plrt., 50c 



CLEOME. PINK QUEEN 



CARDINAL CLIMBER or 



Scarlet Queen Cypress Vine (A) 



2052 The fringed foliage forms an effective 

 background for the brilliant scarlet tubular 

 flowers. 1 to IV2 inches across. It grows about 

 10 feet high, being literally bespangled with 

 flowers from July until late fall. The seed 

 should be soaked in warm water before sowing. 

 Per 100 seeds, 50c; pkt., 25c 



eu 



Oyyu? SPIDER FLOWER (A) 



1963 Pink Queen — Silver Medal. Winner 1942 

 All America Selections. The old type was 

 never very popular due to the displeasing 

 magenta tones in the flowers. The New Pink 

 Queen, on the contrary, produces large flow- 

 ers of a delightful and refreshing soft pink 

 color. The plant attains a height of about 3 

 feet. Pink Queen is an ideal plant for mass 

 planting in the foreground of shrubbery, or 

 for background planting in flower borders. 



Pkt., 25e 



CLEMATIS PANICULATA (P) 

 The Fragrant Fleecy White Virgin's Bower 

 1957 This lovely sweet-scented climber is 

 one of the most satisfactory hardy vines in 

 cultivation. It is fairly rapid in growth 

 and attains a height of about 12 feet. The 

 foliage is bright green, glossy and abun- 

 dant. During August and September, the 

 entire plant is covered with delightful 

 clusters of fragrant, snow-white flowers. 

 The plant is perfectly hardy, and vigorous, 

 and is never attacked by insects Pkt., 25c 



C^ohaea Scarwi 



ens 



Cathedral Bells (A) 



Elegant, rapid-growing climbers, attaining a 

 height of 10 to 20 feet. Particularly desirable 

 for covering arbors, walls, etc. Flowers large 

 and bell-shaped. 



1967 Blue Price, pkt., 25c 



COLEUS (TP) 



Plants with richly colored foliage of maroon, 

 green, crimson, yellow, etc. For groups on 

 lawns and ribboning they are indispensable, 

 ancV also valuable for pot culture. Although 

 tender perennials, they attain perfection the 

 first season from seed sown indoors; 1 to 3 feet. 

 1972 Large-leaved, Fringed Mixture. Pkt., 25c 



CONVOLVULUS. Morning Glory (A) 

 1990 Major, Climbing Morning Glory. These 

 beautiful annual climbers are of easy culture 

 and produce freely all summer long large, fun- 

 nel-formed flowers of lovely combinations of 

 coloring. Seed may be sown in the open 

 ground. Height, 15 to 20 feet. Mixed Colors. 



Pkt., 10c 



72 



COREOPSIS (P) 



These long-lasting flowers are simply perfect, 

 measuring 3 inches and over in diameter, and 

 are borne on stalks 15 to 18 inches in length. 



1992 El Dorado. Color, brilliant golden-yellow. 

 This variety, although a hardy perennial, will 

 flower the same season from seed sown early; 

 compact, bushy plants, about 2 feet high. 



Per 500 seeds. 50c; pkt., 15c 



1993 New Double. This semi-double form of 

 this hardy perennial is proving to be very popu- 

 lar. Color, bright yellow. 



Per 500 seeds. 50c; pkt.. 15c 



1994 Harvest Moon. It flowers the first season 

 from seed sown early, producing immense, long- 

 stemmed, rich yellow flowers, shaded with 

 orange, and flowering in profusion. 



Per 500 seeds, 50c; pkt., 15c 



1995 May-field Giant. Is of Australian origin and 

 the best yet introduced. The color is intense 

 yellow Per 500 seeds, 50c; pkt., 15c 



•CYCLAMEN. GIANT PERSIAN (T.P.) 



The seed should be sown in greenhouse or 

 conservatory in April or September and flow- 

 ers in from 15 to 18 months. 

 2050 Henderson's Giant Persian. . A superior 

 strain, with flowers of largest size, displayed 

 well above the handsome foliage; the colors 

 include rose-crimson, pink, white, dark blood 

 red, spotted eyed, etc. Mixed Colors Pkt., 50c 



2035 Pure White 



2037 White with Carmine eye 



2038 Glowing bright Red 



2046 Dark Red 



2047 Lilac 



2048 Fiery Salmon 



Price of above, per pkt., 50c 



HENDERSON'S SPECIAL 

 MIXED FLOWER SEEDS 



4740 A flower garden may be made in any out- 

 of-the-way place by broadcasting and raking 

 in, at the rate of 1 oz. per 100 square feet, 

 mixed with sand or dry soil to secure even 

 distribution. 



Price, oz., 50c; '/« lb., $1.50; lb., $4.50 



W iCOBAEA SCANDE 

 ■ 





