80 



PETER HENDERSON & CO.-FLOWER SEEDS. 



^Mapig©M. 



^•^^^^ 



Showy summer blooming favorites ; very effective for distant groups and masses. 



HHA. Per PM^ 

 Marigold, Double African Mixed. Flo-svers of orange and yellow shades ; 2 ft. S 

 El Dorado. Immense flowers measuring from 10 to 14 inches 



around ; exceedingly double and beautifully quilled ; primrose, lemon, 



orange and golden yellow shades ; 3 ft. {See cut.) 10 



Fistulosa Lutea. Little, finely quilled, lemon yellow flowers ; 1 ft. lOl' 



Double French Mixed. Dwarf and compact; yellow, velvety brown and 



crimsons, beautifully striped ; 1 ft 5 



Grold Striped Dwarf. Rich velvety maroon, striped with gold ; 1 ft. 



[See ad.) lO 



. Nana Faviflora Brunea. Orange and ruby maroon; 1 ft lO' 



. Gold Nugget and French Pygmy. (See yovelties.) 



Imported collection of French, 6 separate colors 30 



Imported collection of African, 6 sepiarate colors 30 



MigF2©F2ettie. 



MABIGOLD, "EL DOKADO." 



ffiaF\/el ©E iepu. 



"Four O'Clocks"; beautiful summer bloom- 

 ing plants; large flowers of white, yellow, 

 crimson, striped, etc. HA. 2 ft. Per Pkt. 



Marvel of Peru, Finest Mixed Colors 5 



Variegated Foliage, Mixed. Foliage 



striped and marked 5 



MAURANDIA. 



Delicate climbers for window or conseiwato- 



ries, or for open ground in summer ; 



admirable to hang from vases, cover 



stumps and low trellises, flowering 



freely. TA. 6 to 10 ft. 

 Maurandia Hendersoui. (Lophospermum.) 



Eosy violet, spotted and striped white . . 



"White 10 j Maurandia, Rose .... 



Mixed 10 I Rich Violet 



MIXA. 



Mina Lobata. Eapid and luxuriant summer 

 climber. Flowerslo to 2-5 in number, borne 

 on graceful spikes. Color, bright red, 

 changing to orange and cream. TA. 13 ft. 



Mimulus, 



" Monkey Flowers." 



Xigrinus, or Spotted Varieties. 



The coloring and markings are rich in the extreme, ranging through velvety crimson, maroon, 

 yellow, white and pink, spotted and blotched in a beautiful manner; they are charming 

 pot plants ; also, do nicely if bedded out in the summer. Per Pkt. 



Mimulus, Henderson's New Mammoth. 

 A magnificent strain ; unequaled for 

 beautiful colors and enormous size: 



mixed colors. (.See cut. i 2.5 



Fine Mixed Varieties. Spotted and 



blotched 10 



Duplex Mixed. Novel and beauti- 

 ful ; the flowers are borne in pairs, 

 one protruding from the other 15 



15 



10 



A deliciously fragrant plant. Is probably the most popular annual grown. {See cut.) 

 MJignonette, Large Flowering. The common Sweet Mignonette ; per oz. , 15c. 



— Bird's Mammotli. 

 Largest variety grown ; 

 under proper cultivation, 

 the spikes average 12 to 

 15 ins. long, are veryfuU 

 and exceedingly fragrant. 



— Giant Pyramidal. 

 Flowers reddish, sweet 

 scented and very large . . 



— Miles' Hybrid Spiral. 

 Flowers white, very fra- 

 grant ; spikes 8 to 12 ins. 

 long; plant dwarf and 

 branching , 1© 



— Machet. A dwarf 

 French variety, with 

 broad spikes of very fra- 

 grant red flowers ; one of 

 the best varieties. . . 



— Golden Queen. Gold- 

 en yellow flowers ; dense 

 dwarf growth ; fine and 

 profuse flowering 1(? 



Parson's 'W'hite. 

 Nearly white ; strongly 

 scented ; long well form- 

 ed spikes 1© 



— Large 'WTiite Upright. . 

 Foliage grayish green ; 

 flowers white, on long 

 slender spikes ; 2 to 3 ft. 10 



JIAEIGOLD, DWAEF FP.E>XH. GOLD ETEIPZD. 



10 



MIMUI.U8, "NEW MAMMOTH. 



Musk Scented Varieties. 



Mimulus Moschatus. (]Musk Plant.) Foliage emits 



a powerful musky perfume ; flowers yellow . . 10 

 New Musk Scented. Larger growing ; yel- 

 low flowers, spotted with crimson 15 



Hardy Varieties. 

 Upright, showy and profuse bloomers, for borders. 



Mimulus Cardinalis. Large scarlet flowers. 1 to 3 ft 10 



Mixed Hardy Varieties. Contains several colors. 1 to 3 ft. 10 



MIGNONLITE, HVlilil 



I Bcnd you by this mail a flower of your "El Dorado" Mirigold, measuring 13 inches around.— C. Van Antwerp, Newton, Mass., Sept. 4th, 1888. 



