•PETER HENDERSO N fl; CO., IMEW YORK 



89 



Beaatifal crirctTo'^Tn^g GODETIAS. 



Of all earden annuals few are as beautiful as Godetias, being exceedingly showy 

 when grown in beds and masses; these new varieties are very compact and bushy 

 In habit forming oval plants about 1 foot high, completely enveloped with large 

 Eorsreouslv colored flowers, from 2 to 3 inches across. 

 Rosamond. Large flowers of an exquisite shade of glossy light plnk^a mre 



Sunset. Large iaowers of glowing deep rosy carmine, dazzlingly effective 20 



Ilem 



Giant- 

 flotuering 



Hybrid GeFaniams. 



A strain of seed saved from grand new Hybrids all greatly enlarged and im- 

 DFOved The flowers are extra large, round, of the most perie<t forms, borne on 

 splendid trusses, some of them forming balls 16 inches in circumference The i<> "rs 

 are all shades of scarlet and crimson, rose, pink, salmon, cream veined pink, blush 

 snowv white and all of the new auricle types with lovely rings and large white eyes 



these all stand the M 



sun. Although perm 



nials. they will produce i 



bushy plants and flower 



seeds sown the same si i 



gorgeous flowers, of mo 



borne continuousU ren 



ular plants for pot cultuic in wintei or toi 

 bidding out in summer 

 1 J to 18 ini lies hi,;h ( s< 

 cnt } /'A' 1 



Doiarf Japanese . . . 



HOIiliYHOCKS. 



Pyramidal little plants, 

 only 15 to 18 inches high, 

 jiroducing large semidouble 

 llowers.frombaseto summit. 

 These very unique and beautiful 

 Hollyhocks, from the "Flowery 



kini^vdom " are great acquisitions. The plants grf , .. ^ ^ 

 Kingdom, are fercrt . ', , ^ covered from bottom to top with semi 



row in pyramidal form to a 



^i'oTI^-We^h^ve'jusrrec^^^^^^^^ of these mtle Hollyhocks from Japan 



NEW «°iT.rn3 Giioxmifls. 



ost charming greenhouse plants, of dwarf habit. Their flowers are produced 

 ton and of thi most exquisite and gorgeous colors, many of which are mag- 



' <e# 



GIANT B\BRID 

 GERANIUM. 



Gloxinias are m 



i?fi?^nHrspStted!mottl^5 and'blended, Un.ier the 

 commonest culture they bloom continuously for 

 months. This new giant strain produces 

 flowers of extraordinarily large_ dimen- 

 sions, measuring from 4V2 to o inches 

 across. The colors are rich , varied and 

 strikingly beautiful. 1 foot. (See cut.) 



Giant lAixed Colors P^*- ^^ 



Gloxinia Largre Flowering , 

 Choice Mixed Colors. ../'At. 2.) 



^.^ oiant- jiEiiioTt^OPES. 



flotueping 



Those who have not seen these mag- 

 Diflcent Heliotropes can have no con- 

 ception of the great advance made 

 in improving this old favorite. 

 The heads of blossoms of this 

 new sort often measure a foot 

 across, the individual ilorets 

 are also very large, and their 

 delicious perfume is just as 

 enchanting as in the old small- 

 flowering types. The plants 

 of the new sorts are also 

 more healthy, bushy and 

 compact, the leaves arelarge 

 and luxuriant; seed sown in 

 the spring produces full- 

 grown, profuse flowering 

 plants by .Inly, which flower 

 in the garden until cut down 

 by frost or, if grown in pots 

 for winter flowers, they are of 

 unsurpassed beauty. {See cat.) 

 Iiemoine's Giant Hytorid He- 

 liotrope (18 inches high). Colors, 

 jiuiple. blue, lavender, white, etc.. 



mixtures Pkt. 10 



Giffantenm Nantim. Plants very 



dwarf and compact, only 8 to 10 inches 



high with enormous umbels of flowers. 



Mixed Colors Pkt. 20 



T.flNTflNfl DWRHF GOlflPflGT HYBHIDS. e?J^ w:y"^Tt".Jre"rs"r:JIr^".^ti"e 

 U colors more varied andshowy.and Ijeingof bushy. compact habit— only 8 to 1 inches higli 

 —being of great value for bedding as well as pot cultui-e. Mixed Colors t kt. _o 



^rTe^^q remember you are entitled to sE^E^cUroF PREMIUMS ^^BpSTa^I^" 5. 



