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From PETER HENDERSON <& CO., NEW YORJ& 99 



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CANARY-BIRD VINE 



A rapid-growing, summer-climbing annual, growing 10 to 15 feet high. It will 

 cover trellis work in the most graceful manner, producing hundreds of its pretty 

 fringed bright yellow flowers, which resemble a canary bird with expanded wings. 



Pkt. 10c. 



CARDINAL CLIMBER or <?™l e s t s ?? D ? a 



This new hybrid Cypress Vine is one of the most beautiful climbing annuals that 

 we know of and deserves to be grown in every garden. The foliage of rich glossy 

 green is palm-leaf like, with laciniated or fringed edges against which the brilliant 

 scarlet tubular flowers, 1 to Wi inches across, contrast most vividly. In a warm, 

 sunny location, in good soil, it grows about 20 feet in height, is of rapid growth, free 

 from insects and a beautiful vine for trellis, piazza or pergola being literally bespangled 

 with flowers from July until late fall. The seed is very hard-shelled and germinates 

 quicker when started under glass, but if sown in the open ground the seeds should 

 first be soaked for a few hours in warm water. 



Pkt. 15c.; two Pkts. 25c. 



CAMPANULAS OR BELL-FLOWERS 



CAMPANULA PYRAMIDALIS. The favorite "Chimney Bell-Flower." so prized 

 in old fashioned gardens and also often grown in pots for greenhouse and piazza 

 decoration. It is a hardy perennial, producing spikes 4 to 5 feet high, encircled 

 about half of their length with large bell-flowers of white or shades of blue. It 

 thrives in any good soil and is very ornamental. Grown in pots the plants should 

 frequently be repotted; they will then attain a very large size. (See engraving,) 

 Mixed Colors Pkl. 10c. 



CAMPANULA persicaefolia grandiflora. (Peach-leaved Bell-Flowers.) Remark- 

 ably handsome, hardy perennials, throwing up spikes 2 to 3 feet high; clothed 

 during summer with large, bell-shaped blossoms of blue or white. Prized for both 

 garden and pot culture. 



White Pkt. 10c. Blue Pkl. 10c. 



CAMPANULA pyramidalis compacta. Mixed Colors. This new type is dwarfer 

 and more compact in growth than the old pyramidalis — attaining a height of only 

 2 to 3 feet. They bloom freely and the flowers are equally as large; colors, various 

 shades of blue and white Pkt. 10c. 



Customer's Collection of Campanulas, any three 10c. pkts. for 25c. 



CANTERBURY BELLS 



Very ornamental garden plants of 

 easiest culture, flowering the second 

 season from seed; hardy biennial (re- 

 quiring to be sown every year for 

 flowering the next year), 2 H feet high, 

 producing large bell-shaped flowers of 

 exquisite colors. (See engraving.) 



Single Mixed Pkl. 5c. 



Double Blue 10c. 



" White 10c. 



" Rose 10c. 



" Mixed 10c. 



CUP and SAUCER CAN- 

 TERBURY BELLS 



The " Cup and Saucer " varieties 

 (Campanula Calycanlkema) produce 

 beautiful single flowers 3 inches in 

 length, saucers 3 to 4 inches across. 

 The plants form perfect pyramids of 

 bloom for weeks during the early 

 summer. 



Calycanthema Rose Pkt. 10c. 



White 



Blue 



" Striped 



" Mixed 



Customer's Collection of Canterbury 

 Bells, any three 10c. pkts. selected 

 for 25c. 



10c. 

 10c. 



10c 



"In your last year's catalogue you 

 advertised Canterbury Bells mixed. We 

 got a packet and the result this summer 

 is wonderful. Everyone admires the 

 colors and the plants are very strong and 

 full of bloom." 



Miss MARY F. LOUD. 

 July 5, 1917. Weymouth, Mass. 



" The seeds I purchased from you last 

 spring made one of the pretties! gardens 

 in the town and it was very much 

 admired." 



Miss HARRIET W. GALBRAITH. 

 Garden St., Mount Holly. X. J. 



"I am sending you enclosed a photo 

 of my Canterbury Bells, all of them 

 raised from a packet of your seed. I 

 had hundreds of blossoms, mostly Iht 

 pink, of which only a few are shown in 

 the photo." 



Mrs. A. F. HEBARD. 

 Aug. 18, 1916. Scarsdale, N. Y. 



"I have a very pretty Portu'.aca bed 

 four feet by three feel, grown from Hen- 

 derson's single variety. It was a most 

 wonderful sight last year." 



Mrs. E. TITTLE, 

 Lackawanna Homestead, 

 March 29, 1917. Stanhope, N. J. 







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V'-r 







}£■ Henderson's Garden Guide and Record SET? " 



page 3 



"In your Garden Guide is a list of Cultural Instructions for the 

 planting of Flower Seeds and the handling of Seedlings. . . It is 

 unquestionably the most condensed, concise and accurate set of directions 

 of i ts kind I know ." M. G. KAINS, Professor of Horticulture, 



Pennsylvania School of Agriculture, State College, Pa. 



