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92 EVERYTHING FOM. THE GARDEN =■ Flower Seeds 
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CROZY’S CANNA 
, Crozy’s Cannas arc famous for their luxuriant, dwarf growth and immense Gladiolus- 
like flowers of most brilliant colors; their profusion and continuity of bloom under all 
climes and conditions render them easily the most useful, showy and popular garden 
plants grown. This seed, sown in the house or hotbed from January to March, will 
produce flowering plants by July. 
1710 Crozy’s Mixed Colors. Per oz. 50c.; Pkt. 10c. 
1720 Crozy’s Novelty Mixture. Seed saved exclusively from Crozy’s latest large 
Gladiolus-flowered novelties in Cannas. Per oz., 75c.; Pkt. 25c. 
CITABAUD’S Giant Fancy Perpetual-Flowering CARNATIONS 
These creations of a French “Carnationist” surpass all the race in richness and variety 
of coloring, and are surprisingly beautiful. Now we have Fancy Pinks, with all the 
qualities of the old Perpetual Carnation, flowering continuously after six months from 
sowing. Plants thick-set and bushy; stalks stiff and upright, bearing immense double 
blossoms of perfect regularity, some with fringed edges, some with smooth, some with 
rich solid co'ors, others tinted and blended, and others with featherings and picotee 
markings, and all perfuming the air with their sweetness; of incontestable merit for 
winter flowering and hardy enough for garden culture. 
1735 Maria Immaculata. Pure white flowers. Pkt. 25c. 
1740 Chaubaud’s Fancy, Mixed Colors. Pkt. 15c. 
HARDY GARDEN CARNATION 
1760 This is a very fine strain, particularly adapted for garden planting. Seed sown 
in the spring will produce large and 
thrifty clumps that will stand 
out over winter and bloom 
throughout the following 
summer and fall. All 
shades and mark¬ 
ings are pre^gnted 
m the mixture, 
and most of 
them will come 
double. 
D o u b le 
Mixed. 
Extra 
strain. 
5 0 () 
seeds 
50c.; 
Pkt. 10c. 
CHINESE WOOL FLOWER 
(CELOSIA CHILDSI) 
1772 1 his unique type of Celosia plumosa forms—instead of pyramidal 
panicles of bloom — large globular heads like balls of wool or chenille, 
and of a rich bright red color. The plants, 2 to 3 feet in height, 
branch freely, each branch terminating with a flower-head. It con¬ 
tinues in flower from early summer until frost, and is very effective 
for gardens, either massed or grown as individuals. (.See engravifig.) 
Per 500 seeds, 50c.; Pkt. 15c. 
//enderson 's Gar¬ 
den Guide and 
Record tells much 
about the Flower 
Garde n—S e n t 
free with orders 
amounting to 
S 2 .oo or over . 
AM],RICAN Long-Stemmed Perpetual-Flowering CARNATIONS 
1730 America has led the world the last few years in developing the Carnation. Our 
improved kinds produce immense double flowers of perfect form on strong, long 
.stems’the colors are varied and beautiful. (See engraving.) Mixed Colors. Pkt.,50c. 
CELOSIA CRISTATA or CRESTED COCKSCOMB 
Very popular annuals of easy culture, producing large, ornamental, comb-like heads 
resembling ruffled chenille; they are prized for summer flower beds, and make fine 
pot plants;. height, 12 to 18 inches. (£>e engraving.) 
1776 Cardinal. Bright scarlet . Pkt. 10c. 
1778 Crimson King. Blood-red . !!!!!!!!. Pkt. 10c! 
1782 Prince of Orange. Vivid golden-yellow. !!.!..!!!!. Pkt. 10c! 
1784 New Striped. Ornamental combs, streaked and striped in lively colorings of 
red, yellow, pink, violet, etc.; 8 to 10 inches.. . Pkt. 10c. 
1786 Wine-rose. Distinctive claret-rose. '. . Pkt. 10c. 
1790 Mixed Colors . ...!...!!! Pkt. 10c. 
CELOSIA PLUMOSA or PLUMED COCKSCOMB 
A superior type of Celosia Plumosa. forming pyramidal, branching plants, 3H feet 
high and bearing large, conical, plumed heads of either golden-yellow, fiery-scarlet, 
purple, salmon, blood-red, etc. The plants are annuals, growing easily and quickly 
from seed, and present a showy appearance in the summer garden, lasting in bloom 
until frost. They are also very handsome grown in pots. 
1796 Golden Plumed... . Pkt. 10c. 
1794 Crimson Plumed.. Pkt. 10c. 
1800 Mixed Plumed. (Thompson’s Magnifica).. .. . Pkt. 10c. 
1810 Dwarf Plumed. The plants attain a height of 1 foot, including their plumes. 
Pkt. 
BOOKLET “HENDERSON’S FLOWERS FOR AMERICAN GARDENS” 8 ™£dS££ ted 
