GIANT-FLOWERING MAURANDIAS 



These are grand improvements over the older well-known climbers. 

 The flowers are fully double the size, and the plants and foliage are 

 correspondingly larger and more robust, attaining a height of 6 to 10 

 feet; the vines quickly hide trellis from view and are thickly studded 

 with flowers nearly as large as Gloxinias. The plants from seed sown 

 in spring will begin flowering by July and continue until frost. 

 Mixed Colors. White, rose and purple Pkt. 10c. 



MINA-LOBATA 



Splendid annual garden climber of luxuriant growth; 18 to 20 feet. 

 Adapted for trellis, verandas, arbors, ietc The flowers, about 

 an inch across, are borne in large clusters; color, blood-red, chang- 

 ing to orange. Tftey flower profusely until killed by frost, and make 

 a fine show Pkt. 10c. 



NEMOPHILA 



Splendid annuals about 1 foot high for garden decoration; clusters 

 of bright colored flowers in shades of blue, white and violet, mar- 

 gined, dotted, etc., borne freely all summer long if grown in a 

 rather cool, partially shaded situation. 

 Mixed Colors Per oz., 20c; Pkt. 5c 



NICOTIANA 



Affinis Hybrids. Most showy and profuse-flowering garden annuals, giving a 

 continuous display of brilliant flowers through summer and autumn; easily 

 grown from seed, commencing to flower in a few weeks from sowing, thriving in 

 a sunny position in any good garden soil. The plants, of branching, bushy 

 habit, 2 to 3 feet high, carry the flowers in clusters, being literally ablaze 

 with them. The flowers of these new hybrids measure \ l /2 to 2 inches, across 

 and are very' fragrant. Colors, purple, white, dark red, light red, salmon, 

 crimson, violet, rose and pink. Mixed Colors Pkt. 10c. 



Affinis. The popular free-flowering variety; fragrant, star-shaped white flowers; 

 annual, 3 feet high Pkt. 5c 



NIGELLA ("LOVE-IN-A-MIST ") 



Lovely garden annuals growing in oval bush form, about 12 to 15 

 inches in height. In the finely cut Fern-like green foliage nestle 

 numerous large double flowers of light blue or white. The charming 

 effect having suggested the popular names of "Love-in-a-Mist," 

 "Devil-in-a-Bush," etc 



Miss Jekyll, Blue. Large, double, light blue Pkt. 10c 



Miss Jekyll, White. Pure white flowers Pkt. 10c 



Damascena, Double Mixed. The tall type Pkt. 5c. 



OENOTHERA ^SSSSP 



These are among our most beautiful plants for mixed 

 garden beds and borders. They grow in branching form 1 to 

 2 feet in height and produce freely and continuously large 

 single Poppy-like flowers of white, yellow, rose color, etc. 

 The blossoms open early every evening and last well into the 

 following day. They are of the easiest culture in any sunny 

 situation. 



Mixed Annual Varieties Pkt. 5c. 



Royal Rose." Mexican Evening Primrose." Rose color. Pkt. 10c. 



NEMESIA 



Triumph Hybrids. A splendid race of 

 these popular annuals for bedding and 

 pot culture. The plants grow 6 to 8 

 inches high, in round bush form, and 

 bear continuously, during the summer, 

 myriads of brilliantly colored flowers; 

 cream, orange, yellow, crimson, rose, 

 scarlet, etc., lipped with other colors. 



Mixed Colors Pkt. 10c. 



Strumosa Reticulata. This new large 

 flowering type is strikingly showy and 

 distinct — the colors ranging from 

 crimson to golden-yellow. They are 

 reticulated, netted and mottled like a 



Mimulus Pkt. 15c. 



Newton's Glories. A new and most 

 notable hybrid strain of large-flower- 

 ing Nemesias. Plants of compact, 

 bushy growth, bearing a profusion of 

 flowers the largest of all, in gorgeous 

 colorings and lovely shades, including 

 crimson, lemon, orange, purple, claret, 

 etc., besides many that are tigred and 

 spotted on delicate ground colors. 



Pkt. 20c. 

 "It may be a matter of interest to you to 

 know that the accompanying order makes 

 the twenty-fifth year you have furnished 

 seeds for my garden. My garden has 

 changed in that period but the flowers are 

 always of the same excellence and the 

 first thrill of spring comes with the 

 advent of 'Everything for the Garden'." 



Mrs. A. J. NEBE, Van Dyke Ave., 

 March 28, 1917. Detroit, Mich. 



HENDERSON'S GARDEN PLANS AND SUGGESTIONS team &fe t rta^ST^^SSS ,eed - 



