HENDERSON'S "PRIZE" COLLECTION OF EXHIBITION HYACINTHS 



Hyacinths are among the most popular and satisfactory hardy 

 flower bulbs grown. Their wax-like bell-formed flowers, borne in buxom 

 trusses, are of matchless beauty and also delightfully fragrant. The 

 colors, shades and tints are wonderfully varied, from purest white 

 through blush, pink, rose, etc., to deepest red, and from daintiest porce- 

 lain through blue to black purple, from cream through yellows to orange 

 and rosy apricot, etc. Hyacinths succeed with every one and may be 

 had in flower throughout the winter, grown either in pots of soil or 

 glasses of water, while for gardens or bedded on the lawn they are 

 very satisfying and effective. 



Queen of Whites. Large waxy bells of purest white; tall full truss 



perfect form. 

 Perle Brilliant e. Splendid large spike of big waxy bells; color sparkling 



lavender with outside timings of ultramarine blue. 



Marchioness of Lome, rosy salmon. 



City of Haarlem. The best and largest yellow; splendid well-filled 

 tall spike; good bells of bright buttercup yellow 



Kind of the Belgians. (Boi lies Beiges) brilliant blood scarlet: tine. 

 upright spike, splendid bedder. 



Jacques. This beautiful hyacinth is known in our trial grounds as 

 "The Big I'ink." the spike being very large, tall and well-filled with 

 very large bells of an exquisite shade of « arm rose-pink. 



King of Blues, dark gloss; indigo blue, fine bells, compactly furnish- 

 ing a tall well-rounded spike. 



General Vetter. Large spike of waxy bells of a pleasing Mush white. 



Marie, dark violet blue large well-fonm <i spike, good bedder. 



Collection "X." 1 bulb each. 9 varieties 52.50 



Collection "Y," 3 bulbs each. 9 varieties T.Ct) 



All delivered Transportation l'aid in V. S. A. 



