/.--/ 



THIS BOOK 





Otir MaoCial of €verytbiQg for tbe <aard?o for 1894 



IS A COMPLETE CATALOGUE OF 



E HAVE ENDEAVORED to make it the handsomest work 

 of its kind ever issued. We mail it annually to our 

 Customers Free, and while we should be pleased to send 

 it to intending purchasers without charge, yet there is no way to 

 discriminate between such and the thousands of collectors of 

 catalogues through mere curiosity, to whom we are not justified in 

 sending so expensive a work gratis. Therefore, to protect our- 

 selves, we request new applicants to remit 20 cents, on receipt of 

 which we will mail this catalogue: which amount can be deducted 

 from the first order. 



SEEPS, PLANTS, 

 BULBS, TOOLS, 

 FERTILIZCRS, €TC 



FOR THE GARDEN, GREENHOUSE, 

 FARM AND LAWN. 



WI>CD afyd How 



CCiston?erS SboOld Order, 



Rerpit, €tc- 



WHEN BEST TO ORDER. 



XI/'E ARE fully equipped for filling orders and fully supplied 

 » T "with fresh seeds immediately this catalogue is issued, 

 yet our heaviest rush comes in March and April, and it 'will 

 greatly relieve this rush if customers -will order at as early 

 a date as possible. Do not wait until you are ready to sow 

 or plant; if you do not wish your seeds or plants 

 until some later date, we will get them ready and 

 ship them whenever desired. 



HOW BEST TO REMIT. 



REMITTANCES should be made either in the form of a P. 

 O. Money Order, Bank Draft, Express Money 

 Order, Express Purchasing Order or Registered 

 letter. Remittances in any other way are entirely at the 

 sender's risk. 



HOW BEST TO ORDER. 



■3 Y WRITING out your order on the order sheets which ac- 

 *-* company this catalogue you will greatly facilitate our 

 work. Kindly use the orange order sheet for seeds, 

 bulbs, tools, etc., catalogued on the white pages, and the 

 blue order sheet for plants, etc , catalogued on the yellow 

 pages, When goods are ordered from both seed and greenhouse 

 establishments, we always combine the orders and make one 

 shipment. 



Be sure to sign your name and give your address. Many or- 

 ders reach us lacking either or both; customers when writing aboutunsim ed 

 orders will aid us in identification by mentioning some of the articles ordered. 



dive full shipping instructions on each and every order you send. 

 To avoid chance of error, never write letters on the same sheet as your order. 



Customers can shop by express. Express companies have 

 now purchasing departments in all their oflices. If you wish to order goods 

 from us to be sent by es >res«, ask for a Purchasing Order Blank at any express 

 office, and it will be supplied and forwarded without charge, other than usual 

 rates for returning goods. 



Orders from unknown correspondents, not accompanied by a re- 

 mittance, should send New York reference — to save delay — if goods are not 

 wanted C. O. £>. 



DIFFERENT METHODS AND COST OF 

 SENDING MONEY. 



F)OST Office Orders cost, for any amount up to $5, 5 

 *^ cents; over $5 to $10, 8 cents; over $10 to $15, 10 cents; 

 over $15 to $30, 15 cents; over $30 to $40, 20 cents; over $40 

 to $50, 25 cents; over $50 to $60,30 cents; over $60 to $70, 

 35 cents; over $70 to $80,40 cents; over 80 to 100,45 cents. 

 Postal Notes cost 3 cents, and are issued for any amount be- 

 low $5. Bills, coin or stamps (the latter received as cash) 

 can be sent iu a registered J-,etter at a cost of 8 cents above 

 postage for registering. Express Money Orders are issued 

 by all important express companies at their offices or agencies, 

 and cost, for amounts not over $5, r - cents; $10, 8 cents; $20, 

 10 cents; $30.12 cents; $40, 15 cents; $50, 20 cents; ormoney 

 can be sent by express. 



PETER HENDERSON & CO. 



35 and 37 Cortlaodt St. 



ALFRED HENDERSON, PRESIDENT. 



CHARLES HENDERSON, VlCE-PRES'T and TREAS. 



N?w York. 



