PETER HENDERSON & CO., NEW YORK.— WHOLESALE CATALOGUE.— PLANTS. 



: IT 



Seedling Chrysanthemums of 1898. THE RECHERCHE Collection 



The following varieties were selected from over 40 new seedings. they, 

 in turn, being a careful selection of the best out of the hundreds of new 

 seedlings raised by Mr. Thos. H. Spaulding, from whom we purchased 

 the entire stock upon' his retirement from business. Some of the finest 

 varieties in' commerce came from him, and these are worthy of the raiser 

 Anna Held A pleasing shade of rosy pink, large flowers, can be 



grown to 10 inches, broad petals, flat flower, slight anemone centre; 



very attractive for exhibition purposes. 

 Bird's Nest. Clear yellow, slight anemone centre of deep yellow, 



petals incurving loosely, forming what looks like a bird's nest, hence 



the name. A very distinct variety. 

 Florence Turner. Pale primrose yellow, reflexed petals incurv- 

 ing with age, foliage and stem good. This will undoubtedly make a 



distinct and good exhibition variety, well grown. 

 Idol's Eye. A fine shrimp pink, perfect globular flowers, petals 



cupped and incurved; very beautiful at night. 

 Klondike. Exceedingly rich golden yellow, reflexed petals large 



solid flower, stem and foliage first-class. 

 Matterhorn. Pure white, reflexed, drooping petals, large double 



flower, stem and foliage first-class. Well grown, this should make a 



capital variety for exhibition or cut blooms. 

 Mrs. C. F. Diehm Large blush white with petals irregularly 



marked with pink ; a high-built globular flower. Fine stem and 



foliage. 

 Mrs. Win. Massie. Soft, white, deeply tinged with light rosy 



pink, a large globular flower, finishing to a perfect dome, petals broad 



and cupped; a fine variety. Scored 81 points at New York with 



only moderately developed blooms. 

 Setting Sun. Deep yellow, shaded bronze, large broad petals 



slightly cupped, flower of great depth and substance, rigid stem, 



foliage up to flower. This is the most brilliant yellow we have yet 



seen; when well grown, it must prove of great value, either com- 

 mercially or for exhibition. 

 Wasserfall. Very good reflexed white, in bloom October 10th ; 



valuable for its earliness and purity of color. 

 Price for new seedling Chrysanthemums, 10c. each; $1.00 per 



doz.; $6.00 per 100 



"OSTRICH FLIP" Collection 



OF CHRYSANTHEMUMS. 



Below we offer a grand new collection of these unique Chrysanthe- 

 mums. The term " OSTRICH PLUME " we originated as applied to 

 this type, so as to call attention to the feathery growth with which the 

 petals are thickly covered. 



Child of Two "Worlds. (L'Enfant des Deux Mondesi Magnifi- 

 cent white sport from L. Boehmer, partaking of all its go equalities; 



purest snow-white, strong stem; habit perfect. 

 Eiderdown Large, perfectly double, incurved, snow white, covered 



with glandular hairs, stiff stems. 

 Qold Dust. Bright yellow, very hairy, large flowers 

 Golden Flume. A clear, golden-yellow, without any shading ; 



flowers large and incurved, heavy broad petals. 

 Hon. Thos. Lowry. Habit short, fine foliage ; incurved, a curious 



mixture of yellow, red and rose. 

 King of Ostrich Plumes. Deep chromo-yellow, shaded buff and 



orange, long, broad petals, curiously cut. 

 Louis Boehmer. This is an exquisite shade of silvery pink, with 



deep rose on the inside of the petals. 

 Miss Annie Manda. Pure white; full flower, Very hairy. 

 Midnight. Enormous double and solid Japanese bloom, with broad, 



cupping petals, densely covered with hairs. Color rich crimson lake. 



A new and striking departure. 

 Miss Louise Hartshorne. A fine pink, shading to yellow towards 



the centre ; petals very hairy. 

 Mrs. Alpheus Hardy. Pure white, exceptionally large and well 



formed when properly grown. 

 Mrs Higginbotham. A rich bright pink, very hairy. 

 Ondine. Rosy salmon, reverse amber. 

 Perle Lyonnaise. Bright, clear golden yellow. 

 Robert M. Grey. A terra cotta color; a very dense, hairy growth. 

 Thomas Jones. A beautiful shade of Rosy blush. 

 Wm. Falconer. A delicate shade of rosy blush, changing to 



white. 

 Price, 5c. each; 50c. per doz.; $3.00 per 100. 



OF CHRYSANTHEMUMS. 



Adelaide. A very fine white variety ; extra good stem and foliage; 



fine, compact flower 

 Belle of Castlewood. A rich enameled shell-pink, broad-petaled 



incurving Japanese; a distinct and pleasing shade, bloom of large 



size, good foliage; early. 

 Dorothy Devens. Magnificent, pure snow-white, broad cupping 



petals, closely incurved ; largest size, globular in form, stem and 



foliage the best. Late. ■ 

 Dorothy Spaulding. Very large, massive flower, broad cupping 



petals, finishing to a solid globe; color, dark rose; stem rigid. 

 Evangeline. Pure white; similiar in form to Kiotot but larger and 



more graceful; 12 inches across. 

 G. F. Atkinson. A beautiful clear shell-pink; high-built globular 



bloom of large size: very early. 

 Golden Trophy. A grand early yellow; a dwarf grower; foliage 



very beautiful and quite up to the flower. 

 Golden Wonder Mammoth old gold yellow, shading deeper to 



centre; petals reflexed; broad bloom of immense size. 

 Halcyon. Fine white anemone, extra large size; broad, heavy guard 



petals, high built centre. One of the best of this class. 

 Lorna Doone. Purest snow-white, broad, heavy and deep flower, 



measuring 12 to 14 inches; habit, extra dwarf, 2^ feet. 

 M. M. Wallace. A fine large violet or lilac pink flower of great 



substance; petals broad and stand erect; very double and high-built 



form, stem strong, fine foliage; extra dwarf, 2-J reet. 

 Mrs. Col. Godman, Petals regular, cup-shaped; globular flower, 



large size; pink, changing to white. Fine for every purpose. 

 Mrs. H. Weeks. An immense flower with broad clawlike petals, 



incurving to form a globe of white, a few outer petals reflexing; of 



medium height. A grand variety and a leader. 

 Mrs. R. D. Douglas. Very large incurved bloom, measuring 12 



inches across, bright yellow when first opening; bronze with age. A 



valuable early. 

 Mrs. R. M. McArthur. Magnificent clear snow-white, solid 



petals, incurved and cupped, hemispherical in form. 

 Robert Edgerton. Large light pink, perfectly double, high-built 



bloom. Fine for commercial purposes or for exhibition 

 Rose Owen. Magnificent, extra large, clear bright self-pink, of 



perfect form, opening last week in September. A grand early. 

 Sundew. Extra fine large sun-colored bronze of great substance : 



petals heavy, broad and firm, cupped and incurved, making a full 



centre, stems strong, with foliage right up to the flower. 

 T. B. Morse. One of the clearest, bright early golden-yellow in 



commerce ; petals broad and incurving to centre ; flower of great 



substance and high-built; stem and foliage perfect. Early, 

 Thanksgiving. Flowers large ; color, fresh, delicate, even shade 



of pink; midseason and later; keeps very well grown cool. 

 Western King. A grand white for commercial or exhibition 



blooms, or for plants, either bush or single stem, An incurved 



flower with outer petals slightly reflexing, pure white. 

 Glory of the Pacific. A grand early pink of magnificent size and 



depth, broad petals, showing the clear pink to advantage. 

 Liberty. Of beautiful form, eight inches in diameter, reflex in its 



earlier stages, incurving and of perfect globular shape when fully 



developed. Color clear, rich, deep golden-yellow. At its best about 



December loth. Certificate, American Chrys. Society. 

 Marion Cleveland. Immense, high, round, solid bloom, broad, 



massive cupping petals. Ivory white, shading delicate lemon to 



centre. 

 Miss Helen Wright. An ideal flower, ivory-white, gradually 



assuming the faintest tint of pink with age. Very broad, massive, 



incurved petals Certificate at New York. 

 Mrs. J. Pex-^ocly. Very large, pure white; from 8 to 9 inches 



thr0o o ii and 6 to 7 inches deep, extra fine build and finish. In 



season 1st to 20th of Nov. Awarded silver medal at New York. 

 Miss A. L. Dalskov. {Pink Ivory). Identical with "Ivory," in 



everything save color, which is a soft pearl pink. Certificate at 



New York. 

 Pride of Castlewood. Magnificent Chinese variety, largest size, 



snow-white, round and well built. Midseason to late. 

 Pluto. A fine globular flower, clear, bright red ; reverse bright 



golden, a very novel and pleasing effect. Season 1st to 15th of 



November. Certificate of Merit at New York. 

 Wm. Simpson. Claimed to be the best early pink yet set out. 



Blooms measuring it inches in diameter are not uncommon. 

 Price for any of the above, 5c. each; 50c. per doz.; $3.00 per 100. 



