/ 





/ 







This book 



OUR MANUAL OF . 



Everything for the Garden for 189, 



IS A COMPLETE CATALOGUE OF 



v 



Seebs, plants, 



Bulbs, 'Cools, 



fertilisers, Etc, 



FOR THE GARDEN, 

 FARM AND LAWN. 



GREENHOUSE, 



Wl 



HAVE ENDEAVORED to make it the handsomest work of 

 kind ever issued. We mail it annually to our Customi, 

 Free, and while we should be oleased to send it to intendlVU 

 purchasers without charge, yet there is no way to discriminate between 

 such and the thousands of collectors o? catalogues through mere curi- 

 osity, to whom we are not Justified in sending so expensive a work 

 gratis. Therefore, to protect ourselves, 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. 



— -s*e~ e=s-4<- — 



When and How 



Customers Should Order, Remit, Etc. 



WHEN BEST TO ORDER. 



)T}E AKE fully equipped for filling orders and fully supplied 

 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 ORDER. 



■V5 Y WKITING out your order on the order sheets which ac- 

 "^ company this catalogue you will greatly facilitate our 

 work. Kindly use the lilac-colored order sheet for seeds, bulbs, tools, 

 etc., catalogued on the white pages, and the amber-colored order 

 sheet for plants, etc., catalogued on the pink 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 orders 

 reach us lacking either or both ; customers when writing about 

 unsigned orders will aid us in identification by mentioning 

 some of the articles ordered. 

 s 



Give full shipping instructions on each and every ovder you send. 

 To avoid chance of error, never write letters on the same sheet 

 as your order. 



PETER HENDERSON 



~) HESDERSO.V, President. 

 "S HENDERSON. Vict -Pre.-.'t and Treas. 



Customers can shop by express. Express companies have now 

 purchasing departments in all their offices. If you wish to ordei 

 goods from us to be sent by express, 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 remit- 

 tance, should send New York reference, to save delay. 



If goods are wanted C. 0. D., 25 per cent, of the amount must 

 accompany the order. 



HOW BEST TO REMIT. 



REMITTANCES should be made either in the form of a P. 0.' 

 Money Order, Bank Draft, Express Money Order, Express Pur-/ 



Remittances in any othei 



chasing Order or Registered Letter. 



way are entirely at the sender's risk 



DIFFERENT METHODS AMD COST OF 

 SENDING MONEY. 



POST Office Orders cost, for any amount up to S2.50, 3 cents 

 over $2.50 to $5, 5 cents ; over $5 to S10, 8 cents ; over $1( 

 to $20, 10 cents ; over $20 to $30, 12 cents ; over $30 to $40, 1 

 cents; over $40 to $50, 18 cents; over $50 to $60, 20 cents 

 over $60 to $75, 25 cents; over $75 to $100, 30 cents. Bills, coi 

 or stamps (the latter received as cash) can be sent in a Registere 

 Letter at a cost of 8 cents above postage for registering. Expre 

 Money Orders are issued by all important express companies ;* 

 their offices or agencies, and cost, for amounts not over $5, 

 cents ; $10, 8 cents ; $20, 10 cents ; $30, 12 cents ; S10, 15 cents' 

 $50, 20 cents ; or money can be sent by express. 



35 ^ 37 CORTLANDT ST., 

 NEW YOiRK. 



^A 





> 



