Henderson's Selected Flower Seeds 



CAR N ATiON, Fir RGU E R.T E 



InSSw^ffi^S^&'tto&fifflhe'-S-S These flower profusely in summer and autumn 



"l es S inwn s" °d Splendid for bedding, edg- from seed sown in the spring. 'I he flowers often 



(ng^of ^X~ SS s freely all measure 8 ^»T^<Fi£SXZ W| 



ftafttt UdI,™ Biue (S * . . ?.PW. 10c. Mng°d petats and are delightfuUy fragrant. (See 



1ft 14 1 U Dor" t White Pkt. 10c iZZusiroitOTl.) 



1034 Little Oornt wmte ^^ p _^ Per 500 seeds, 75c; PH. 15c. 



ALYSSUM, SWEET 1741 Scarlet Per 5 00 seeds, 73c; Pkt 15c 



. „,, . ■* ■ ,™ 1745 Striped . ... Per 500 seeds, 75c; PM. ISc 



1052 "Carpet of Snow." Tins new variety is pure 17*£ ^»Pe« • ■ per 500 sceds ?3c . . pw _ , 5c . 



white and grows only 2 to 3 inches high and flowers ";« yellow Per 500 seeds, 75c. ; P«. 15c. 



profusely; in fact, it is a perfect carpet of snow "™ Mixed Colors .Per 500 seeds, 50-.; Pfci. 10c. 



throughout the season . We have counted as many 1750 M«e* ^ Co i lection of above 5 sepi- 



V as 300 heads of pure white flowers open on one plant '"' Colors 65c 



at one time For edging and bedding this is a very rate Colors 



satisfactory little annual. (See illustration.) CALENDULA or SCOTCH MARIGOLD 



,054 Maritime. The P ^eli: k nown C sWt-Aly C s: The ^alendulag ^^andmoth^s garden ^ere 



sum; white flowers ^^^{ff/'^TpkL 10c fhe old-fashioned name of Pot Marigold. (See 



' illustration.) 



ARCTOTIS GRANDIS 1392 Lemon King. Large, double, flowers of 



1 1 7<5 The lar^e pearly white flowers are borne on lemon-yellow Per -M o?., 2jc; Pkt. 10c. 



long steins well' above the foliage. The petals are ls94 Meteor. Bright yeBow,_ striped orange 



white on the upper surface and pale lilac on reverse through the center of each petal. . ■ 



and in the center of the flower is a light blu 3 disc Per *A o£, 25c.; Pkt. 10c 



surrounded with white stamens and a narrow Oran'de KinfS. Large, dauble - flowers of 



^^^&J^S>SS^^^I^%^ ^eL?goldfe-oran|e...Pe : ^, 25c; Pkt. 10c 



contrast°beautifully P with the blue disc and the CANDYTUFT' - 



stamens. Very good for cutting. The plant is Ol Empress or Giant White flyacinth-flow- 



branching habit and forms a clump 2 to 3 feet high. lb^ a grand variety, producing" enormous spikes 



(See illustration.) Pkt. luc " of bloom resembling a white Hyacinth. These 



&-'■ „., cam noilBL E spikes often measure 7 inchesJong -by 2-M inches ; m 



Tg BALSAM, DOUBLE diameter; plants 12 inches high. . To produce the 



1490 Goliath Balsam. Mixed Colors. A new finest spikes the plant should be transplanted See 



^U KSSSK gSME°S£CSffl^ SrSeHata; LUacSe^^ P«- 10c. 



P which carries several candelabra-like side branches 6g6 Rose _ car dinal. Produces very large umbels 



all of which are well clothed ^ lh .^J7i Nation of bright, rosy-cardinal flowers, so the plant presents 



double flowers of charming colors (See illustration, unbroken sheet of bloom, 8 inches high.PW. 10c 



Per 500 seeds, 50c; Pkt 10c. Umbellata, Mixed Colors. 



1492 The Kind. Glowing fiery-scarlet .. Pkt. 10c "*"• ^"* p er i- ,. t 25c; Pkt. 10c 

 1494 The Queen. Deep rose-pink . . . -•£«• 10c 



1496 White Perfection. Large double .. Pkt. 10c CALLSOPSIS 



^=r.V S0 ° EXtra Ch ° iCe ' P"™0 Ss 40c; PW. 10c. Large-Howering "King" 



ft orTOT S One of the showiest and most easily grow of 



A5^*^ BARTONIA, GOLBEN 2?%S%$J2S,?&. SSfSJJSS 



of our showiest annuals. until cut down by frost, The flowers a .^a-enearjy 

 It produces large single 2 inches across and range through yellow golden 

 golden-yellow flowers and crimson colors, usually with a garnet eye. (.see 

 which have quite a illustration.) pM w 



metallic lustre when the 1602 Crimson King > ■ • 



sun shines on them. A 1604 Golden Kind • rw - luc - 



large cluster of yellow- 1610 King, Mixed Colors 1Qc _ 



stamens adds to the el- rer /*, u&., s. 



fectiveness of the blos- 

 soms, which measure 

 nearly 3 inches across, and 

 are borne profusely all 

 summer long, on bushy _ ypma 



plant about 1 foot high. ■ ■r"^ r , *W * v - 



It will grow almost any- ^r V s . ^ - < ^*^ 



where, but prefers a moist MT - < 



situation Pkt. 40c W, /" „ 



Our culture booklet "Hend- P^V,, %* ' , JttO^B 

 erson's Flowers for American | J & *W "CLa ' * '*■ . 



Gardens" free for the asking. ^: ^ * ^^fr f^ **^\ * VI 



For Perennial hJ$& „ /^ *3#"£ *~ - 

 see P« ff e S fe ? 4 . ^ fa I; «frft *' 



^^JWmttt^ ™- 



Page 6 



