162 



EVERYTHING FOR THE GARDEN — Plants 



HARDY PERENNIAL PLANTS 



FOR PERMANENT PLANTING IN OPEN BORDERS, CEMETERY PLOTS, ETC. 



Henderson's 



Hardy Phlox 



These grand hardy plants are very popular and deservedly so. They are of the easiest 

 culture, and during the late summer and fall months make the garden bright with their 

 wealth of bloom. (See illustration.) 



Albion. White with faint aniline red eye. Medium height. 



Beacon. A lively shade of bright cherry-red. Medium height. 



Coquelicot. A line pure scarlet with crimson-red eye. Dwarf habit. 



Elizabeth Campbell. Salmon-pink flowers and trusses of large size. The color is 

 intensified by a very decided crimson eye. Medium height. 



F. G. Von Lassburg. A free blooming pure white varictv. Medium height. 



Pantheon. Bright carmine-rose: fine for massing. Tall. 



R. P. Struthers. Color bright cherry-red delicately suffused orange-salmon. Tall. 



Rynstrom. Lively rose-pink. Flowers large and attractive. Tall. 



Sicbold. Bright vermilion-red overlaid with orange-scarlet, crimson-red eve. Tall 



Price, 35c. each, $3.30 per doz. Set of 9 for $2.75. 



New Early Flowering GypSOphila Ehrlei 



Gypsophila Khrlei surpasses any that has ever been introduced. It is a distinct new 

 form, early, pure white, double-flowering and not a varietv of the plentiful Gypsophila 

 panirulata II. pi. An additional feature of this novelty is that its largest crop of flowers 

 is produced before paniculata begins to bloom. After the main crop has been cut. 

 Mower spikes still make their appearance until frost. It is far superior to Gypsophila 

 pan. fl.pl. because of the enormous size of its pure white Sowers. Flowers were cut as 

 late as November 15th. Strong field-grown, grafted plants. $1.00 each; $10.00 per doz. 



Hardy Pompone Chrysanthemums 



These arc the only sorts which are reliably hardv in the Northern states. They are 

 Sometimes called "Button" Chrysanthemums. The proper way to grow this typc"is to 

 allow the plant to make as many shoots as possible. Bv disbudding, nice flowers two 

 inches and more in diameter can be had. They do wonderfullv well in most parts of 

 the country. We offer six of the leading varieties. Prices, 35c. each. Set of six for $2.00. 



Rudbeckia, "Golden Glow" 



The most popular ever-blooming hardy plant grown. Covered during the season 

 with masses of rich golden-yellow double flowers, resembling Chrysanthemums. It 

 attains a height of from (i to 8 feet, and a small plant set out in the spring will produce 

 hundreds of blossoms. Price, 35c. each, $3.50 per doz. 



Japanese Iris 



Iris Kaempferi Grandiflora. The flowers arc from 6 to 8 inches across, and of 

 indescribable and charming shades, the prevailing colors being white, crimson, rose, 

 lilac, lavender, violet and blue. Each flower usually contains several shades, while a 

 golden-yellow blotch surrounded by a halo of blue or violet at the base of the petals 

 intensifies the wealth of coloring. Perfectly hardy, blooming in June and July. The 

 named varieties are splendid. Price, 50c. each, $5.00 per doz. Set of 10 named kinds, $5.00. 



Peonies 



Magnificent hardy plants almost rivaling roses in perfume and brilliancy in color. We 

 offer strong divided roots and can supply double white, double crimson and double rose pink. 

 Price, 50c each, $S.00 doz. 



"FORGET- ME- NOT" collection |= 



OF SEVENTEEN HARDY PERENNIAL FLOWERS 

 SHOWN IN COLOR ON PAGE 2 OF COVER 



A succession of bloom with a picturesque effect can be obtained by planting this 

 collection. The different varieties llower at different periods and vary in natural 

 heights, the effect in the garden is a continued source of pleasure, while for rutting 

 purposes most of the varieties are charming and graceful. 



THE LETTER PREFIXED TO EACH VARIETY IS A KEY TO THE 

 FLOWERS SHOWN ON PAGE 2 OF COVER 



A. 

 B. 

 C. 

 D. 

 E. 

 F. 

 G. 

 H. 



Hollyhock. Double mixed. 

 Forget-Me-Not. Blue. 

 Delphinium. Blue. 

 Pyrethrum Hybridum. Mixed. 

 Sweet William. Mixed. 

 Hardy Phlox. Assorted. 

 Canterbury Bells. Mixed. 

 Digitalis. Mixed. 



I. Scabiosa. Blue 



J. ' Alyssum Hardy. Yellow. 



K. Coreopsis. 



L. Poppy. Hardy mixed. 



M. Aquilegia. Mixed. 



N. Gaillardia. Hardy. 



O. Carnation. Hardy mixed. 



P. Aster. I lardy mixed. 



Q. Chrysanthemum. Shasta Daisy. 

 SPECIAL OFFER— 1 plant each of 17 varieties for $5.00; 3 plants each of 17 

 varieties for $13.50; plants each of 17 varieties for $25.00. 



Rock Garden Plants 



The construction of a Rock Garden is very simple, especially where stones are 

 plentiful. 



°/«' n ' , after clearing up new grounds, masscs-of stones will be present which would 

 be difficult to dispose of, and these can be used to good advantage. 



Select a partially shaded location where the ground has ordinary moisture and is 

 well-drained. Begin by placing the stones so as to allow the moisture from rains to 

 run into the garden and not away from it. After placing a stone in position, work 

 the soil in well around it in order to allow- the moisture to work up among the stones 

 and give the proper conditions for growing rock plants. Any air spares that are 

 left between the stones will prevent an even degree of moisture" in the garden. 



Rock gardens can be made any height desired, but are usually not more than 10 to 

 15 inches above the surrounding ground. When building the upper course, be sure 

 that planting spaces 8 to 10 inches in diameter arc left so that a number of plants 

 can be planted on the top. 



We can supply suitable plants for rock gardens, our selection of varieties, at $3.50 

 per dozen or $25.00 per hundred. For a garden 6x6 feet, 50 plants would be required. 



To create a Garden Beautiful" in the shortest space of time, plant Henderson's Collections of Dahlias illustrated on 

 pages !55 and 156 and on inside of back cover. Also Collection of Gladiolus and Summer .Flowering Bulbs 138 and 144 



