94 



EVERYTHING FOR THE GARDEN— Flower Seeds 



Henderson's "Cut Flower" Collection 



4751 Fifteen Packets of Garden Annuals, $1.00 



Shown in Colors on Page 2 of Cover and Listed Below 



■ 



This collection is composed of 15 of the best long-stemmed Annuals for growing in the home garden. Many 

 occasions arise when it is desirable to be able to go into the garden and gather huge armsful of choice cut flowers. 

 It is then indeed gratifying to have a large selection as offered here to cnoose from. All produced on long stems; 

 that lend themselves to every conceivable style of artistic arrangement in harmonious or contrasting color combi- 

 nations. , , , . , A 



No other flowers can express the same tender sentiments as a bouquet cut fresh from your own garden. A 

 simple vase or bowl of flowers will bring cheer and happiness info a room even on the dullest day. The Helichry- 

 sums included in this collection may be dried, and will remain bright and attractive for an entire year. 



A. 1450 Aster. Semples Mixed. (See 



description, page 91) . Pkt. 10c. 



B. 1120 Antirrhinum. Semi-dwarf 



Mixed (See description, page 

 84) Pkt. 10c. 



C. 1506 Calendula. Orange King. 



(See description, page 100) 



Pkt. 10c. 



D. 3650 Scablosa, Maxima Plena 



Mixed. (See description, page 

 118) Pkt. 10c. 



E. 2260 OaUlardia. Single Annual 



Mixed. (See description, page 

 108) Pkt. 10c. 



F. 2366 Oypsophlla. Paris Market. 



(See description, page 110.) 



Pkt. 10c. 



O. 4300 Sweet Peas. Giant Flowering 



Spencer Mixed. (See decrip- 



twn, page 121.) PW. 10c. 



H. 2155 Dldlscus Coerulea. (See de- 

 scription, page 107.) . . Pkt. 3Sc. 



M. 



N. 



2390 Helichrysum Monstrosum. 



■ Mixed. (See description, page 

 110.) Pkt. 10c. 



1750 Carnation Marguerite, 



Mixed. (See description, page 

 102.) Pkt. 10c. 



1850 Centaurea Imperialis, 



Mixed. (See description, page 

 103.) Pkt. 10c. 



1870 Chrysanthemum Double 



Annual. Mixed. (See descrip- 

 tion, page 103.) Pkt. 10c. 



2110 Dianthus Crown of Perfec- 

 tion, Mixed. (See descrip- 

 tion, page 107.) Pkt. ISc. 



3000 Nasturtium. Tom Thumb. 



Giant Flowering Mixed. (See 

 description, page 117.) 



Pkt. 10c. 



1175 Arctotis Grandla. (See de- 

 scription, page 98.) . . Pkt. 10c. 



A. 2440 Hollyhock. Hardy Extra 



Choice Double Mixed. 



Pkt. 10c. 



B. 2854 Forrfet-Me-Not, Palustrls- 



Pkt. 10c. 



C. 2090 Delphinium. Henderson's 



Single and Double Superb 

 Hybrids. Mixed colors. 



Pkt. 2Sc. 



D. 3560 Pyrethrum Hybrldum. or 



Painted Daisy. Mixed col- 

 ors Pkt. ISc. 



E. 4455 Sweet William. Hender- 



son's Perfection Double 

 Large-flowering. Mixed. 



Pkt. 10c. 



F. 3410 Hardy Phlox. Large-flower- 



ing Hybrid Mixed. Pkt. 18c. 



0. 1670 Canterbury Bells. Single 



mixed Pkt. 10c. 



H. 2170 Digitalis, or Foxglove. 

 Mixed colors Pkt. 10c. 



1. 3762 Stokesla. (The Hardy Blue 



Cornflower) Pkt. 10c. 



1994 Coreopsis 

 Moon." 



M. 



O. 



1057 Alyssum (Saxatlle Com- 

 pacta) Pkt. 13c. 



''Harvest 

 . . . . Pkt. 10c. 



8490 Poppy. Giant Oriental. 

 Mixed colors Pkt. 13c. 



1150 Aqulleiila. or Columbine. 

 Mixed colors Pkt. 23c. 



2250 OaUlardia. Giant Hardy 

 Hybrid. Mixed colors. 



Pkt. 10c. 



1760 Carnation. Hardy Garden, 

 Finest Double. Mixed. 



Pkt. ISc. 



P. 1470 Hardy Asters. New Large- 

 flowering. Mixed colors. 



Pkt 10c. 



O. 1896 Chrysanthemum (Shasta 



Daisy) Pkt. 33c. 



4715 Special Often One packet of 

 each of the above for only St. 33. 



Henderson's "Forget-Me-Not" Collection 



of Seventeen Hardy Perennial Flowers 



Shown in Colors on Back Cover 



4715 Special Offer: One Packet Each of the Seventeen Varieties, $1.25 



Henderson's Pamphlet, "A Perennial Flower Garden From Seed," sent with every Collection 



A hardy garden is a continual source of pleasure through the unfolding of the dif- 

 ferent varieties of flowers from early spring till late in the fall. 



This group consists of 17 of the most popular and easily grown sorts, all of which 

 will bloom the year following the sowing of seed. A few, including Coreopsis, Gail- 

 lardia, etc., often flower the same year, if the seed is sown early in spring. 



The great charm of Perennials lies in their permanence. Once established they 

 are a constant source of pleasure, and among the most interesting plants in our gar- 

 dens, presenting a variety of form and color so great as to lit them for almost every 

 conceivable purpose in the garden. 



Perennial Flowor Seeds can be sown from early spring to about August 1st, in the 

 latitude of New York. 



The letter prefixed to each variety is a key to the fllower shown on back cover 

 For descriptions, refer to Index below 



Perennial Plants are shown to best advantage when framed -with a background of Flowering Shrubs. 



Shrubs on pages 162-163 



See our ofr<-t mg of 



