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From PETEM. HEBJDEIRSOM <& CO., MEW YOM ill 
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q^ANT -HOLLYHOCK-FLOWERED- TEN-WEEK STOCKS 
This improved type of “Mammoth Column” Stock is very distinct in growth and 
highly attractive both for garden decoration and for cutting. Our trial-ground note 
reads: “July 6th, Grand! Immense double flowers, averaging 1inches across, filling 
columnar spikes 18 inches%igh, suggesting miniature Hollyhocks. 80 per cent, come 
Ver 
double. 
White. . 
Crimson 
^ery fragrant.” (See cut.) Collection of 3 colors, 25c. 
. Pkl. 10c. 
. 10c. 
Light Blue . . . 
Mixed Colors. 
.Pkt. 10c. 
_ 10c. 
BISMARCK STOCKS 
STOKESIA 
New annual Stocks of strong growth with luxuriant foliage. The plants in bloom 
form a pyramid feet high, the upper half being a mass of fragrant, double flowers 
of extra large size. They bloom a little later than Ten-week Stocks, but flower 
continuously until frost. Collection of 4 colors, 35c. 
White. Pkt. 10c. Light Blue. Pkt. 10c. Flesh-pink. Pkt. 10c. 
Rose. . . Pkt. 10c. Mixed Colors . Pkt. 10c. 
The Hardy 
Cornflower 
A beautiful hardy perennial 
plant that no garden should 
be without. As a single speci¬ 
men or group in the border 
or for beds or masses it is 
very attractive. It is of 
the easiest culture, 
blooming the first year 
from seed, and suc¬ 
ceeding in any open 
sunny position. The 
plants grow from 18 
to 24 inches high and 
begin flowering in 
July, continuing 
without interrup¬ 
tion till late in 
•October. The flow¬ 
ers, 4 to 5 inches 
across, on long stems, 
are valuable for cut¬ 
ting. (See cut.) 
Cyanea Blue. Lav¬ 
ender-blue, Pkt. 10c. 
•Cyanea Alba. A pure 
white. Pkt. 10c. 
STREPTOCAR PUS or cape, primrose 
A new hybrid race paralleling in importance the Gloxinia, Achimenes, 
etc., for greenhouse and conservatory decoration. They are easily 
grown, commencing to flower in about 8 months from seed and bloom 
most profusely during summer, and continue all winter. The plants are of compact growth. 
The flowers, 2!l> to 3 inches across, with long tube-like corollas, are borne in clusters of 
6 to 8 on a stem and several stems to a plant. It is not unusual for a well-grown specimen 
to show more than 100 open flowers at a time. The colors are varied from white through 
shades of pink, rose, wine-red, light-blue, mauve, violet-purple, etc., many having white 
throats, or marked in various ways . Pkt. 35c. 
SUNFLOWERS 
Double “Cut-and'Come'Again" Sunflower 
Garden annuals of easy culture, thriving in any sunny location; robust growers and 
fine mixed border plants. 
“Globes of Gold.” A dwarf, well-branched plant, 3 to 3feet in height. Each of the 
numerous branches carry a large, densely double globe-shaped flower of deep, rich, 
golden-yellow color. (See cut.) Oz. 25c . Pkt. 10c. 
Macrophyllus Giganteus. 6 to 8 feet high, immense single yellow flowers.. 5c. 
Silver-leaved. Silvery foliage, large single yellow flowers, with black centers. 5c. 
Giant Russian. Immense, single yellow flowers, 18 to 20 inches across. Oz. 15c. 5c. 
Uniflorus Giganteus. Tall robust variety surmounted with one immense yellow flower. 10c. 
DWARF-BRANCHING "CUT-AND-COME-AGAIN’’ 
SUNFLOWERS 
These dwarf branching Sunflowers (Tlelianthus 
Cucutnerifolius types) are popular, not only for 
garden display, but for cut flowers. The 
plants form bushes 3 to 4 feet high, bearing 
a continuous succession of flowers from 
June until frost. The perfectly formed 
single or double flowers, 3 to 4 inches 
across, are poised on long, graceful stems, 
which “vase” beautifully. They are 
easily grown, commencing to flower in 
a few weeks from seed. (See cut.) 
Single “Cut-and-Come-Again,” Sun¬ 
flowers, Mixed. Oz. 25c.; Pkt. 5c. 
White Star. White with black eye. 
Os. 50c.; Pkl. 5c. 
Sirius. Lemon, dark center. 
Os. 50c.; Pkt. 5c. 
Mars. Golden-yellow, dark eye. 
Oz. 50c.; Pkt. 5c. 
Double “Cut-and-Come-Again” Sun¬ 
flowers, Mixed. Pkt. 10c. 
Double Golden-yellow. 10c. 
Double White. Creamy-white with yel¬ 
low guard petals. Pkt. 10c. 
A WILD FLOWER GARDEN 
may be had in any suitable out of the way 
place—meadow, brook side, hedge row, fence 
corner, or back lot—by broadcasting and rak¬ 
ing in Henderson’s Special Mixed Flower Seeds 
for Wild Gardens, at the rate of 1 oz. per 100 square 
feet mixed with sand or dry soil for ease and evenness 
of distribution. Price, 15c. per oz., 50c. per lb., $1.50 
per lb. post-paid. 
'^ounded'by Peter Henderson in 1847 is "gy hfsT e n on Charles Henderson grains Peter and Howard M. Henderson 
