HENDERSON’S NEW GIANT SHASTA HYBRIDS 
“Lacinatus” 
Shasta Daisy (close view) showing petal ar¬ 
rangement. See photo on right showing field grown 
plants of this beautiful new Shasta daisy. Also see 
description below photo on right. 
"SNOW QUEEN”—Shasta Daisy hybrid. Flower 
lovers who saw this last year were amazed at 
the size and abundance of bloom of this variety. 
Large blooms on long stems 3 feet in length. 
Semi-double. Individual petals very wide. 2 5c 
each. $1.50 per dozen. A grtiatly improved 
Alaska daisy. 
HANNAH BYNON—(See above photo). The 
tallest of all the new Shasta daisies; almost 5 
feet in height. May be cut over a long season. 
Blooms exceedingly large and of an unusual 
form. 5 0c each. 1934 introduction. 
"LACINATUS” — Photo above. New Shasta 
Hybrid. A very beautiful new laciniated 
daisy. Large 4-inch flowers that carry a 
large number of petals, the ends of which 
are finely cut. Plants are vigorous, growing 
to 3 feet in height and bloom over a long per¬ 
iod. Excellent cut flower. The best of its type 
ever grown. Divisions from original plant 5 0c 
each; $3.00 per 12. Not less than 12 at this 
rate. 
The new Shasta Daisy Hybrids "Lacinatus,” 
I secured from you are fine. They are creat¬ 
ing quite a sensation at the Inn here. Frank 
J. McCoy, Santa Maria Inn, Mgr., Santa Maria, 
Calif. 
"GIGANTEA”—(Field photo above). The larg¬ 
est flowered Shasta daisy I have ever grown. 
Blooms well over 6 inches in diameter produced 
over the entire season. Semi-double in form. 
Possesses great substance and the most out¬ 
standing keeper of all, when cut, keeping al¬ 
most two weeks. Stems strong and erect. 
Wonderful new variety. 5 0c each; $3.00 per 
doz. A 1934 introduction. 
The above new daisies represent many years of hybridization and selection, requiring the growing 
of many thousands of individuals. They are superior to any offered elsewhere and will easily replace a'.I 
older varieties when they are better known. 
IN CALIFORNIA’S "GARDEN” OF THE SUN 
Page Twelve 
