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Fsrosia PET3SIR HEHDE1RSON <SL CO., M^W Y0R1 



41 



HENDERSON'S 



"Succession" 



Collection of Four 



SUPERIOR HEAD 

 LETTUCES 



Each Being of the 

 FINEST QUALITY 



From these may be grown the 

 best Lettuce possible, continuously 

 from early spring to late fall. Sow 

 at intervals as given in our cultural 

 pamphlet. 



Mignonette for Extra Early 



Described on Page 43. 



Salamander for Second Early. 



Described on Page 42. 



New York for Main Summer Crop. 

 Described on Page 42. 



Big Boston for Fall Crop. 



Described on Page 40. 

 Price — the Collection: 1 packet 



each of the above 4 Superior 



Head Lettuces for 30c. 



"Tour Romaine Lettuce, Trianon, 

 beats out the weeds and grows well on a 

 clay soil. It is all eatable." 



E. H. STEWART, 



Silver Creek, N. Y. 



"I had fine luck with Henderson's 

 Trianon Cos Lettuce, in spite of the bad 

 weather: many of them weigh 2 lbs., of 

 solid white lettuce." 



J. DAVID, WinsUd, Conn. 



HENDERSON'S 



"ROMAINE" OR COS LETTUCE TRIANON 



Trianon is by far the best of the Cos, or Romaine, varieties. These are becoming very popular' 

 they have a distinct and pleasing flavor. The long, spoon-shaped leaves form oval-shaped heads, and 

 are easily blanched by gathering the outer leaves at the top and loosely tying them with soft string, 

 several days before wanted for the table. Romaine Lettuce may be used to advantage wheie the 

 heading varieties do not succeed, as almost the entire plant is tender and palatable. Price, 10c. pkt, 

 30c. oz., 75c. H lb., $2.50 lb. 



HENDERSON'S 



GRAND RAPIDS 

 LETTUCE 



The Great Lettuce of the Great West 

 Indoors or Out the Easiest 

 of all to Grow 



This is probably the best of the loose-leaved 

 varieties. It forms no head, but produces an 

 abundant crop of pale green leaves, slightly 

 but closely crumpled, which, even when old, 

 retain their characteristic sweetness and brittle 

 character. In this respect it excels man}' of 

 the best heading varieties. Moreover, the 

 flavor even of the outside leaves is fully equal 

 to that of the heart leaves of many heading 

 varieties. 



In the Middle West, and in many other 

 sections, it is extremely popular. We strongly 

 urge those who cannot succeed in getting 

 Lettuce to head to grow Grand Rapids. The 

 plant may be cut whole, or the outside leaves 

 may be removed, leaving the younger ones to 

 grow. The lower leaves grow clear of the 

 ground so that it rarely suffers from rot, and 

 is therefore more largely grown for forcing than 

 any other sort. (See engraving.) Price, 10c. 

 pkt., 30c. oz., 75c. \i lb., $2.50 lb. 



" The Grand Rapids Lettuce seed I got from you 

 is very fine, and produced the best plants I ever 



E. F. QUIEL, Wyandotte, Mich. 



"My garden planted with your seeds is a joy to 

 look at. The Grand Rapids Lelluce is (Me." 

 GBARLE3 E. riART. 



Water St., Elmira. .V. P. 



HENDERSON'S GARDEN GUIDE and RECORD ^^^ 1 £t^£^ 2 &*^ m «* 



