70 



Make Your Garden Work Full Time — See Below 



SUCCESSION COLLECTION OF HENDERSON'S TESTED SEEDS 



By planting the Succession Collections offered here, it is possible for the Home Gardener to extend the 

 thereby insuring a plentiful supply of vegetables to be gatheied fresh from the garden, with al 



bearing seasons to their extreme limit* 

 their tempting lusciousness 



Henderson's Vegetable Seed Collections are Delivered Transportation Paid in the U. S. 



560 



34 BUSH BEANS DWARF 



Succession Collection of Green and Wax Varieties 



Black Valentine, Green pod, early 1 



Red Valentine, Green pod, 2nd early j See description 



Black Wax, early ', pages 14 and 16 



Wardwells Kidney Wax. midseason I ■ 



Price 



1 pkt. each of 4 sorts S .40 



1 pt. each of 4 sorts 1-60 



1 qt. each of 4 sorts 3.00 



239 BEET 



Succession Collection 



(See description, pages 20 and 21 

 Extra Early Egyptian, for first crop. Early Blood Turnip, midseason 

 Detroit Dark Red. late. Price. Coll. of 3 pkts. 25c. ; 1 oz. each 50c. 



312 CARROT 



Succession Collection 



Early Scarlet Horn 



Chantenay 



Danvers 



Price Coll. of 3 pkts. 25c. 1 oz. each 60c, 



354 



[See description, 

 pages 27 and 28 



.see page 29 

 see page 29 

 see page 29 



CELERY 



Collection Three Plumed 



Rosy Plume 

 Golden Plume 



White Plume 



Price Coll. 1 pkt. each 50c 



135 CORN SWEET 



The Continuity Collection of Five Varieties 



These collections are made up of 5 varieties to supply the home 

 table continuously throughout the season with tender, milky and 

 delicious Sweet Corn. Seeds of the entire collection should be. planted al 

 one time, otherwise the succession will be broken. 



Plant Pocahontas for extra early. Metropolitan for early. Golden 

 Bantam for medium early Country Gentleman for mid-season 

 Stowell's Evergreen for late 



(See descriptions on page 32 to 34 : 



PRICES 



1 pkt. each of 5 varieties (sufficient for 125 hills) S .50 



1 pint each of 5 varieties (sufficient for 500 hills) . 1.75 



1 qt. each of 5 varieties (sufficient for 1000 hills) . . . 3.50 



419 



CUCUMBER 



All Season Collection 



Early Hackensaek 

 page 45-46) 



Price, Coll. of 3 pkts 25c 



Muskmelon 

 Favorite Collection 



Rocky Ford. Emerald Gem. 



199 



(See descriptive 

 1 oz. each 50c 



PEAS 



Four Best Tall Varieties 



The varieties composing these collections have been selected as thi 

 best of the true and tried wrinkled Peas of superior quality for homi 

 use, -including extra early, medium main crop and late varieties, so 

 that a continuous supply of luscious peas can be had from the suc- 

 cessively maturing sorts for several weeks. 



. see pagr 53 



see page 5;> 



. . see page 54 

 see page 54 



Prosperity, for extra early 



Horsford's Market Garden, for early 

 Telephone, for midseason . 

 American Champion, for main crop 



200 



PEAS 



Four Best Dwarf Varieties 



Notts Excelsior, for extra earh 

 Melting Marrow, for early 

 Advancer, for midseason 

 Juno, for main crop 



see page 52 

 see page 52 

 see page 55 

 see page 54 



PRICES (Stale whether Tall or Dwarf is wanted) 



1 pkt. each of 4 sorts (enough for 50 feet of drill 



1 pint each of 4 sorts (enough for 200 feet of drill l 



1 quart each of 4 sorts (enough for 400 feet of drill 



* .30 

 1.50 



622 ONION 



Collection of Famous Globes 



(See description, page 49) 



Southport White Globe. 

 Southport Red Globe. 

 Southport Yellow Globe. 



Price Coll. of 3 pkts. 30c. 1 oz. 

 each SI. 00. 



769 



768 



RADISH 



(See description, page 38) 

 Cool and Crisp. The Henderson. Green Prolific, extra earlv for 

 pickling. Price. Coll. of 3 pkts. 25c; 1 oz. each 60c 



530 HEAD LETTUCE 



"Succession" Collection of Four 



From these may be grown the best Lettuce possible, continuously 

 from early spring to late fall. Sow at intervals as given in our cultural 

 pamphlet. 



Mignonette for Extra Earl> See description, page 43 



Salamander, for second early . . See description, page 42 



New York for main summer crop See description, page 4> 



Big Pos'on for spring and fall crop See description, page 41 



Price. 1 pkt. each 40c: 1 oz. each 81.10. 



Henderson's Five Turnip 

 Varieties 



(See description, page 59) 

 Early Scarlet Globe. 

 White Tipped Scarlet Turnip. 

 Early Round Dark Red. 

 Early Scarlet Turnip 

 Rose Turnip. 



Price Coll. of 5 pkts. 40c. 1 oz. 

 each 90c, \i each §2.40. 



RADISH 



Rocket Collection 



j (See description, page 60 



Red Rocket- 

 White-Tipped Rocket 

 White Rocket 

 Price Coll. o.f 3 pkts. 25c. loz. 



j each 60c 



850 SQUASH 



Kitchen Garden Collection 



(See description, page 63; 

 White Bush Scalloped 

 Yellow Bush Summer Crookneck 

 Hubbard 



Price Coll. of 3 pkts. 25c. 1 oz. 

 each 55c. 



916 TOMATO 



Bountiful Collection 



Earliana see page 6.'> 



Bonny Best see page o4 



Ponderosa . sepageM 



Price of :i pkts. 25<- 



Make Your Garden Work Full Time— Grow Vegetables for Winter 



With proper management, fresh vegetables may be had from the 

 garden almost from the beginning till the end of the- year. 



For your health's sake, grow and eat plenty of vegetables. They 

 supply the human body with the tonics and minerals needed to keep it 

 in good health. Vegetable foods are also rich in proteins, carbohydrates, 

 fats and vitamins, all of which are required for a well balanced diet 

 We wish to make it generally understood that the possibilities of the 



garden have by no meani been exhausted after the first crop is produced 

 Sowings may be made all during the summer, till well into fall The 

 dates below are for the latitude of New York 



Henderson's Garden Guide and Record, given free with a three 

 dollar order, contains much information about garden management and 

 crop rotation. (See page 3. 



Varieties and Last Date for Sowing 



Asparagus Roots. Plant 

 Early Spring and up to 



Not. iath 



Beans, Lima, June 5th. 

 Beans, Dwarf or Bush, 



t n'.il At g. 1st. 

 Beets, Aug. 15th 

 Brussels Sprouts, up to 



June (in seed bed). 



Cabbage, June 15th. 

 Carrot, Aug. 15th. ' 

 Cauliflower, June loth 

 Celery. Apr. Wth. 

 Chinese Cabbage, Aug. 



Wth 

 Collards, July 5th. 

 Com Salad, Aug. 10th 



Corn, Sweet. July 5th. 

 Cress, Garden. Sept. 1st 

 Cress, Water, Aug 1st 

 Cucumber, July 15th 

 Endive, Aug. 1st 

 Kale. Aug: 1st. 

 Kohl-Rabi. July 15th. 



Lettuce. Aug. lath 

 Mustard. Aug. 15th 

 Onion Sets (Perennial'. 



Oct. 30th 

 Parsley, Aug. 1st 

 Parsnip, May 1st 

 Peas. July 15th 



Pumpkin, to Jun^ 

 Radish, Spring, until Sepl 

 Radish. Winter, to Aug 

 Ruta Baga. to J urn 

 Spinach. Sepl 1511 

 Swiss Chard. Aug I v 

 Turnip. Aug. Isi . 



"lour neighbor or garden loving friend will appreciate receiving this catalogue from you if you have no further use for i i 



