Raise Your Own Flowers and Vegetables — It's Economy 103 



Centaurea, White-Leaved (Dusty Miller) 



Extensively used for ribbon beds, edgings, etc.; the foliago is silver-gray. 

 1832 Candidissima. Compact plants, silvery leaves: 1 foot 



Per 500 seeds, 75c; Pkt. 10c. 

 1834 Gymnocarpa. Graceful arching silver-gray leaves; 1 ' 2 feet 



Per 500 seeds. 50c: Pkt. 10c. 



Centaurea Imperialis (Annual) 



or Imperial Sweet Sultan 



Those beautiful giant -flowering "Sultans" produce long-stemmed, exquisitely 

 tn nged blossoms 3 to 4 inches across, of graceful effect . and are delightfully fragrant . 

 The colors vary, some having centers of a different color, as violet with white 

 center, etc. For bouquets and vases they are exceptionally beautiful. If cut when 

 scarcely opened they will last for ten days in water. The plants are of the easiest 

 culture, flowering freely in the garden the first summer from seed sown in the spring. 

 They are of strong, bushy form. 2 to 3 feet high. (See illustration.) 



1838 Chameleon. Bright yellow flowers Per 500 seeds, 25c; Pkt. 10c 



1842 Favorita. Brilliant, rose-colored flowers Per 500 seeds, 25c ; Pkt. 10c 



1844 Graziosa. Deep lilac Per 500 seeds. 25c. ; Pkt. 10c. 



1846 Margaritae. Satiny-white flowers Per 500 seeds, 25c; Pkt. 10c. 



1848 Splendens. Rich, dark purple Per 500 seeds. 25c : Pkt. 10c 



1 8S0 Mixed Colors Per 500 seeds. 25c. ; Pkt. 10c 



1*51 Collection of the above 5 separate varieties Pkt 40c J UtgP^^ *^y- *%M 



Cerastium 



(.Snow in y' r JLM ■-4fF^ V 



Summer) s^^a f*m * 



1858 Tomento- ]&&* W 



sum. A procum- JK8 ^ m^ * ^ 



bent hardy peren- 

 nial, having white fe^» \ -*ji ' 

 foliage and a pro- Hit Ml 



fusion of small 

 ■^m white flowers Very Hyk. ' «L/*"^ 



pretty as an edg- HHBlk^Mj [%tCl ff Tf-Jj* *ff 



ing plant. R&v*J- l Cfc«vii I i *j*i!iJ 



Pkt 15c, 



0" ■ / 



Chrysanthemum, Single Hardy 



or Shasta Daisy 



1896 This great white California Daisy — a creation of Mr. Luther Burbank's 



r^l — produces, when well-grown, magnificent pure white flowers 4 inches 



or more across, on stems 1 >4 to 2 feet in length. The plants. 2 to 2 V 2 feet in 



height, are hardy perennials and flowers in profusion Pkt. 25c 



CheiranthuS Allioni or Siberian Wallflower 



I860 A fine variety of hardy perennial Wallflower having bright orange- 



.;. v ^-xsilnie, v colored flowers, with dark green foliage: a splendid plant for rock 



I jUUkiiOi^ttfer gardens {Set illustration Pkl 25i 



garden sugges- .'W* 



lions and "Aid 



in Selecting" Mk 



.. w ^ /or . •-* P Jrw lr" 



Hendersons' >9f- % i ->^^m 



Flowers for » iX Jjm £z**" 



American Gar- ^ 



dens" when 

 ordering. 



Chrysanthemum, Annual 



These improved varieties form bushy, compact, oval plants about 18 inches SKPS^ * ^Sr 4 



high, are of easy cultivation, and flower most abundantly during the summer; 

 very showy garden annuals and fine for cutting as the stems are stiff and long 

 and they keep fresh for a long time in water. (Sec illustration.) 



Double-Flowering Varieties K^wy T^» ^ ^ 



1862 Golden Queen. Double golden Pkt. 10c. %jfcLBaL ^ -At SW 



1864 Inodorum Snowball. A great advance in this useful type; large, «r ^V 



densely double flowers of purest white, borne freely: fern-like foliage ""Ml^rfW^^fc <^ S '>€' » ■ 



fine cm flower Pkt. 10c. ALafl ' *,*%* A 



1866 White Pearl. Double white flowers Pkt. 10c ^M wF-'^LJPk £& 



1870 Mixed Double Annual Varieties Pkt. 10c ."*t &*^ A |-f*'* s! "^ 



1880 Lorenz's Double Fringed. Mixed PktlOc. * ^ A _M 



Single-Flowering Varieties ^L 



1882 Evening Star. Sheeted with large, single, golden-yellow flowers. Pkt. 10c, 



1884 Morning Star. Large, cream- yellow flowers, profuse Pkt. 10c 



188b North Star. Single giant flowers' of white with a soft veiled zone eon- ''.AB FaBl 



trasting effectively against the bold black disk Pkt. 10c 



1890 Mixed Single Annual Varieties Pkt, 10c 



Henderson's Flower Seed Novelties — the latest results of the plant breeders' nrt described and illustrated on pages 93, 94 and 95 



