POPPY Continued 
PERENNIAL VARIETIES 
ICELAND  (Papaver nudicaule) 
These dwarf Poppies bloom the first season from 
spring-sown seed. The fragrant, crushed-satin-like 
flowers are produced from the beginning of June to 
October; fine for cutting. 
3471 Sunbeam. Contains many new colors, in- 
cluding straw, cream and many rose tints 
Mixed|Colors 24. Se ee a Pkt. 10c 
3472 Scarlet....Pkt.10c 3476 Yellow. ..Pkt. 10c 
3474 White.....Pkt.10c 3480 Mixed Colors. 
Per 1,000 seeds, 50c; pkt. 10c 
3481 Fakenham Hybrids. A great improvement 
onthe Iceland. Mixed Colors........ Pkt. 25c¢ 
3481A Yellow Wonder (Nudicaule Amurense). 
A giant flowering variety, strong grower, 
blooms:rich yellow-9s5..52- 0-62-10 -0e Pkt. 25c 
ORIENTAL Hardy Giant (Pa paver Orientale) 
Among hardy perennials these hold an unrivaled 
position for gorgeous effectiveness in gardens and 
hardy borders. Height, 2 to 3 feet. Flowers im- 
mense, often 6 inches or more across. They are also 
grand, cut in bud state, for vases. The seed should 
be sown in the open ground in June or July in order 
to bloom the following summer. (See illustration.) 
3482 Beauty of Livermore. Crimson with black 
r DlOtCh gaan see secrete Oe wislelee Pkt. 15c 
3483 Colosseum. Flowers 8 inches across. Color, 
rich, shiny dark scarlet, with.a black spot at 
the base of each petal.............. Pkt. 15¢ 
3484 “‘The Feltham.”’ Has all the shades of the 
type, viz., scarlet, orange, apricot. etc., but 
with no black blotches...........-... Pkt. 25c¢ 
3485 Princess Victoria Louise. Salmon-scarlet 
Pkt. 15c 
3486 Mrs. Perry. Delicate pink, black blotch 
Pkt. 25c 
3487 Rembrandt. Orange-scarlet........ Pkt. 15c 
3489 Salmon Queen. Salmon-yellow..... Pkt. 15¢ 
3490 Oriental Hybrids. Mixed Colors. 
Per 1,000 seeds, 60c; pkt. 10c 
y* 
PorTUuLAcA 
PORTULACA (Annual) 
For low beds and masses of color, from spring until 
frost, they are indispensable; colors range through 
innumerable shades of red, yellow, pink striped, 
white, etc. (See illustration.) 
3500 Double. Mixed Colors. The flowers are 
like little roses... Per 1,000 seeds, 50c; pkt. 10c 
3505 Parana. Immense single blossoms, averaging 
2 inches; color, bright ruby-red...... Pkt. 10c 
3510 Single. Mixed Colors. 
Per 4 0z., 25c; pkt. 10c 
PRIMULA (Primrose) (Perennial) 
Giant Fringed Chinese. (Primula Sinensis 
Grandiflora Fimbriata.) These are among our finest 
winter blooming pot plants; of healthy, sturdy 
growth, 8 to 12 inches high, producing large trusses of 
flowers. 
3520 Giant, Double. Mixed Colors.....Pkt. 50c 
3540 Giant, Single. Mixed Colors...... Pkt. 25c 
3530 Giant Star. (Primula Stellata Hybrida 
Gigantea.) The flowers are much larger than 
the old type Stellata and of greater substance. 
Mixed? Colors2s oi sa2 nc ote ees Pkt. 25c 
3525 Obconica Gigantea. These ‘‘Ever-flowering 
Primroses’’ are favorite pot plants for the house, 
producing flowers measuring 1}4 inches across. 
Several colors in mixture; white, crimson, 
rose, violet, lilac, pink-eyed sort, etc. (See 
illustration.) Mixed Colors.......... Pkt. 25c 
3545 Japonica Hybrids. These are _ perfectly 
hardy, stately plants that carry trusses of bloom 
standing 3 feet above the ground. The colors 
range from pure white through shades of pink 
tondeepiicrimsony-s se eee Pkt. 25c 
3547 Kewensis. This beautiful, free-flowering 
variety has large yellow flowers. It is par- 
ticularly useful for indoor decoration in the 
winter. The flowers are delightfully fragrant; 
height\d'8iinchesiee epee Pkt. 25c 
PYRETHRUM (Perennial) (but canbe grown 
as Annual.) 
3552 Aureum or Yellow-Leafed Golden Feather. 
Dwarf plants about 8 inches high, used for 
ribbon and carpet bedding; foliage of bright 
yellows iciicsee ae Per 1,000 seeds, 25c; pkt. 10c 
PYRETHRUM or Painted Daisy 
(Perennial) 
Hardy, herbaceous plants, with large single or 
double flowers, 3 to 4 inches across, of rose, flesh, 
pink, white, lavender, crimson, etc., with yellow 
center; freely borne on stems about 2 feet high. 
They remain in bloom for a long time. They are 
now very popular as cut flowers. (See illustration.) 
3555. Hybridum, Double, Large-flowering. Mixed 
Colors: Rie ae ee Sats, Aenea Pkt. 25c 
3560 Hybridum, Single, Large-flowering. Mixed 
Colors torso oe ee hoe Pkt. 15c 
4740 Henderson’s Special Mixed 
Flower Seeds 
A 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., 25c; 14 Ib., 75c; lb., $2.00; 
postpaid. 
PRIMULA OBCONICA 
RHODANTHE or Straw-Flower 
; (Annual) 
Elegant garden annuals, 9 to 12 inches in height. 
They flower early and continue for a long time, and 
are also used as pot plants. Asan ‘‘Everlasting”’ for 
dried winter bouquets they are indispensable. 
S5G63r Roses ita Sot eee Soe ee: Pkt. 10c 
S565 White ieee eerie eee ile Pkt. 10c 
RICINUS or Castor Oil Plant (Annual) 
3571 Crimson Spire. Bronze foliage and crim- 
son seed pods; height, 6 feet. 
Per oz., 30c; pkt. 10c 
3572 Borboniensis. Immense green foliage; 
US Afeeti Stree rc Per oz., 30c; pkt. 10c 
3573 Cambodgiensis. Maroon foliage, black 
Per oz., 30c; pkt. 10c 
3580 Per oz., 15c; pkt. 10c 
3585 Zanzibariensis (Mixed). Leaves, green, 
brown or purplish..... Per oz., 30c; pkt. 10c 
RUDBECKIA Kelvedon Star (Annual) 
3592 This is a rampant grower, reaching 3 feet in 
height. Sowings should be made indoors in 
February and seedlings planted out during 
second week of May; by July it will fill in 
the bed and flower till cut down by frost. 
The flowers have brown central discs, with 
mahogany zone on petals of deep golden 
VellOW NE ae aoe oe eC ae Pkt. 25c 
SAXIFRAGA (Perennial) 
3636 Mixed Varieties. A small, mossy foliage 
plant, for rock gardens. Height, 3 to 6 
INCHES E cfersyarsys(cichereteletederare a aoe evas boteney Pkt. 25c¢ 
HENDERSON’S 
CUT FLOWER COLLECTION 
(Shown in color on page 2 of cover) 
The greatest Flower Seed value ever offered. 
It produces a gay and colorful garden, anda never- 
failing supply of Summer Cut Flowers. 
Special Offer: The Collection of 16 varieties 
$1.50. 
