Page Twenty-six 
HENDERSON’S NURSERY. ATHENS, TEXAS 
ROSES (CLIMBING) 
See list under roses. 
SMILAX 
SMILAX. “Southern Smilax.’’ Evergreen vine 
native to the South. Well known and desirable. 
Likes moisture and light soil. Price, medium 
plants, 30c: heavy plants, 75c each. 
WISTERIA 
W. SINENSIS. “Chinese Pmple Wisteria.” A 
rapid-growing vine covered in early spring with 
large clusters of pea-shaped purple flowers. Price, 
40c each. 
W. SINENSIS ALBA. “Chinese White Wis¬ 
teria.” Same as above except flowers are white. 
W. MILLETTIA JAPONICA. “Formosa Wis¬ 
teria.” Almost eveigreen, flowers reddish pur¬ 
ple from late spring to fall. You will like this. 
Price, 60c each. 
(PenemaLaC^, M^ucca 
For the person who is a lover of flower gardens, and who attempts to precure 
definite color combinations during different periods of the growing season, there are 
no better plants tc select than some of our hardy perennials. 
Their beautiful flowers come year after year with little care and they will 
make your garden or border a bower of beauty. 
ANISACANTHUS 
ANISACANTHUS. 2-4 ft., A very hardy per¬ 
ennial shrub, native to the southwest, covered 
from May till frost with lavender-pink flowers. 
Will stand drouth and hard conditions well. 
Price, medium plants, 20c; strong plants, 35c; 
extra heavy clumps, 75c. 
ARTEMESIA 
ARTEMESIA. “Silver King.” A vigorous, 
quick-growing plant with a close network of 
branches, fine stemmed and slender leaved. A 
beautiful gray “mist” for setting off bouquets 
and floral combinations. Clumps. 75c; divisions. 
10c each. 
BLUE BONNET 
Native Texas Bluebonnet. Our State flower. 
Every home should have some of these. Seed, 
25c per ounce, $2.50 per pound. 
CACTUS 
ECHINOCEREUS RIECHENBAHII. A pretty 
cactus of columnar growth covered with many 
miniature spines. Has rosy pink bloom in the 
spring. 
APRIOCARPUS FISSURATUS. Small flat 
cactus with many spines. One of the prettiest. 
Has light pink blooms in fall. All cactus, small 
size, 35c; larger, 50c. 
CANNAS 
Price, 10c each; $1.00 per dozen. We have 
the following varieties: 
ITALIA. Golden yellow and bright, orange 
scarlet. 
THE PRESIDENT. The greatest red Canna, 
possessing every desirable quality. 
CITY OF PORTLAND. One of the veiy best 
clear, rose-pink Cannas. 
CHRYSANTHEMUM 
AMELIA. (Known also as Pink Cushion, 
lavender rose and Azalea Mum). This variety has 
been brought into prominence recently owing to 
its compact form and early flowering characteris¬ 
tics. Blooms from September until frost. Color, 
bright pink. Large blooming plants, 75c to $1.25 
each: rooted slips in the spring, lUc each, $1.00 
per dozen. 
CORTADERIA 
(PAMPAS GRASS) 
C. ARGENTEA. “Silver Pampas Grass.” 
With silver, plume-like spikes of flowers. An old 
favorite for grouping on the lawn. Grows six to 
eight feet high. Medium clumps, $1.00; small 
clump, 50c; extra large clumps, $2.00. 
MOCK PAMPAS GRASS. Will stand more 
hardships than True Pampas. Plumes not so 
showy. Big clump, $1.00; divisions, 20c each. 
FERNS 
ASPARAGUS PLUMOSUS, ASPARAGUS 
SPERENGERI and BOSTON FERNS. Price, 15c 
to $1.00 each, according to size. 
IRIS 
MADAME CHEREAU. White with wide 
border of clear blue, frilled petals. Price, 8c 
each; 80c per dozen. 
PALLIDA DALMATICA. One of the strong¬ 
est growing of all Iris. Color, light blue. Price, 
10c each; $1.00 per dozen. 
EARLY PURPLE. An old Iris that is hard 
to beat. One of the earliest to bloom. Deep, 
rich purple. Price, 8c each; 85c per dozen. 
DREAM. Beautiful lilac pink. Dependable 
and pleasing. Price, 10c each; $1.00 per dozen. 
BLACK KNIGHT. Dark, blackish-purple. One 
of the deepest colors of any Iris. Price, 10c each; 
$1.00 per dozen. 
BRUNO. Standards, bronze, tinted lavender. 
Falls, velvety wine purple. Price, 10c each; $1.00 
per dozen. 
WHITE KNIGHT. A pure white of good size. 
Price, 10c each; $1.00 per dozen. 
CANDLELIGHT. Light pinkish-lavender, il¬ 
luminated within with a rich golden glow. Price, 
10c each; $1.00 per dozen. 
LATHYRUS LATIFOLIUS 
PERENNIAL PEA. A climbing vine: per¬ 
fectly hardy and increases in beauty each year. 
While the flowers lack the delightful perfume 
of the Sweet Pea, they are larger and much 
moie beautiful, growing in clusters and re¬ 
maining in full bloom the greater part of the 
summer. Mixed colors. Heavy blooming plants, 
25c each. 
