30 



HENDERSON'S NE\V 



T ENDERHEART I ETTUCE. 



A grand, new, large, earl}- head Lettuce. Every 

 plant uniformly perfect, about 10 inches across, 

 and nearly all head with but few outside leaves. 

 The large round heads are compactly formed of 

 waxy-cream' colored heart leaves of splendid sub- 

 stance and of extra fine quality, tender, crisp, succu- 

 lent and sweet ; attractive and appetizing when 

 served. Tenderheart is not only a very early and 

 hardy Lettuce, but it stands early summer heat 

 splendidly, and does not bolt to seed for two weeks 

 after it is fully headed up. Color of the outside 

 leaves pale green, slightly tinged reddish-brown. 

 (See cut.) 



Price, 15c. pkt., 40c. oz., $1.40 J lb., $5.00 lb. 



H 



NEW LETTUCE, 



Immensity. 



The Largest Head Lettuce in the World! Often 



4 to 5 feet in circumference. A luxuriant grower, 



consequently tender, sweet and crisp. ^ 



A gigantic Lettuce, with an enormous, solid head. 

 The plant is fully 18 inches in diameter, while the 

 head proper is proportionately large. It is one of 

 the slowest to run to seed that we have ever seen, 

 and maintains that crispness of texture and sweet- 

 ness of flavor that will surely make it popular. It 

 is an excellent variety for early sowing, as it has 

 good heat-resisting qualities which carry it safely 

 through the most trying seasons. While not early, 

 it maj^ be safel}^ relied on for a midseason crop, 

 when most varieties are badly affected by heat. 



Price, 10c. pkt., 25c. oz., 70c. i lb., $2.25 lb. 



HENDERSON'S 

 LETTUCE. 



THE KING OF MAIN 

 CROP HEAD LETTUCES. 



Immense Heads as 

 Solid as a Cabbage. 



BlancKes B e a vi t i f \i 1 ly ; 



Crisp, Tender 

 and free from Bitterness. 



It prodtices immense heads, 

 often 15 and 16 inches across, 

 and weighing enormously. The 

 interior is beautifully blanched, 

 creamy-white, crisp, tender 

 and delicious, being absolutely 

 free from any trace of bitter- 

 ness. It is a very large, ro- 

 bust-gjowing variety, rooting 

 deeply, resisting hot, dry 

 weather, very slow to run to 

 seed and a sure header under 

 most tr}-ing conditions. The 

 outer color is of a distinct 

 apple-green. We introduced 

 this variety a number of years 

 ago, and it has been exten- 

 sively grown by our customers 

 in almost all sections of the 

 country, from whom we re- 

 ceive most gratifying reports. 



•'Of all the leUuce I ever saw or tasted, I must say your "Your New York LeUuce is as near perfection in my '^^ ^ Standard main summer 



New York is the very best, without an exception, in both opinion as can be gnt. Anyway 1 want nothing better." crop, hot-weather Lettuce it 



size and quality." RnnKHnnT ch h h p JOSEPH H . DON ALD. Henley-on-Thames, England. is in every way desirable and 



J. p. BOOKHOUT, Chambersburg, Pa. "Your New York Lettuce succeeded beyond my erpecta- has no equal, but is not recom- 



,,,,,., >, V 7 T ,. ,1. j^ J c> 1 ,, tion, some heads being /J feet across. Solid, tender, uiihout mended for forcing'. (Scc cut.) 



I ev^rais^-^"'"' Lettuce the finest Summer lettuce biU^„ess, and lasting longer in season than any other leUuce price, lOc'pkt., 25c. OZ., 60c. 



JAS. H. BLACKLEDGE, Havensrille, Kan. ' il/rs. G. MINSHALL, Thamesrille, Oni., Can. i lb., $1.75 lb. 



OUR COMPLE,Ti: LIST OF 25 KINDS OF LE,TTUCi: W^ILL BE. FOUND ON TACE, 54. 



