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120 EVERYTHING FOR THE GARDEN = Flower Seeds 
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PENTSTEMON 
A 
Complete 
Flower Garden 
Either for one season 
or permanent, may 
be had with Hender¬ 
son’s Collections of 
Annual or Hardy Perennial Flower 
Seeds. All are offered on page 87. 
Alba. White. 30c. 
Chamois-rose. Salmon-pink, 
orange eye 
PHLOX DRUMMONDII GRANDIFLORA 
For beds and massing nothing can surpass these beautiful annuals. They produce immense trusses of 
large brilliant flowers of numberless hues throughout the summer; l}4 feet high. Our large-flowering 
Phlox is an improved strain, extra large, perfectly round flowers, with overlapping petals. 
They are of easy culture—amply repaying generous treatment — succeeding in all sunny positions, 
beginning to bloom in early summer from spring-sown seed and continuing until close of autumn. 
Per 1,000 seeds; Pkt. Per 1,000 seeds; 
Coccinea. Brilliant scarlet . 30c. 
Grandiflora Splendens. Dazzling scarlet with 
large white eye . 30c. 
Brilliant Rose. Pink and rose . 30c. 
Isabellina. Yellow, garnet eye .' 30c. 
Mixed Colors. 25c. 
Star-Eyed (stellata). Mixed Colors. 
Grand large flowers, beautiful colors, 
each flower having a white star-like 
eye . 10c. 
Imported Collection of Phlox Drummondii 
Grandiflora, G varieties 25c.; 12 varieties 40c. 
Henderson’s JURILEE PHLOX 
Grand acquisitions, forming sturdy little 
bushes only eight inches high, producing 
masses of bloom from ground to summit. 
The flowers, borne in immense trusses, are 
unusually large and .of superior substance. 
For bedding this is a most brilliantly effect¬ 
ive annual type. 
Brilliant mixture, of several shades and 
colors, pkt., 10c.; 1,000 seeds 40c. 
HARDY PHLOX Larg fr y F b?i3f ln,t 
Noble flowering plants for permanent 
beds in the garden and herbaceous border, 
bearing immense panicles of large and 
bright-colored flowers, among which some 
new and beautiful colors and shades are 
likely to be found, as well as the usual range 
through reds from vermilion to pink and 
blush, salmon shades, white, striped, dotted, 
zoned, etc. The plants are perfectly hardy, 
2 to 3 feet high, growing and flowering with 
increasing luxuriance year after year, and 
remaining in bloom during the late summer 
months. 
Large-flowering Hybrids, Mixed Colors. 
Per 1,000 seeds, 75c. Pkt. 10c. 
Dwarf, Large-flowering Hybrids, Mixed 
Colors. Per 1,000 seeds, SI.00. . Pkt. 25c. 
Pentstemons should be grown as half-hardy annuals, they are then a valuabfc 
addition to beds and borders in summer. The seedlings produce an abund. 
ance of scarlet and pink shades with white markings which are very 
attractive. Pentstemons are best grown in beds, or in groups of not 
less than twelve plants in borders, where they will give a brilliant color 
effect. If sown indoors during February or March and planted out in 
genial weather there will be a profusion of richly colored flowers on 
tall spikes. Height 2 feet. 
“Sensation.” A Giant Gloxinia-flowered type; though peren. 
nial, these bloom early the first season from spring-sown seed. 
The graceful spikes, about 2 feet high, are bedecked with 
flowers, two inches across, from July until frost. The colors 
and markings are gorgeously varied from pink to scarlet and 
maroon, all beautifully blotched and veined with other 
colors; a large white throat further enlivens and intensifies 
the surrounding colors. They deserve a prominent place in 
every garden:. Pkt. 10c. 
Hartwegii Albus. A fine new variety and the first pure 
white Pentstemon. The plants are healthy, free growers 
with brilliant green foliage. The flower spikes are about 
2 H> feet high, branch out freely from the base and are 
thickly furnished with large open-throated clear white 
flowers, though in bud and opening they are shaded cream. 
It is a remarkably early and long-blooming variety, especially 
effective in_ garden beds and borders, and when cut the 
long spikes’ of white are exquisitely decorative in vases, 
etc.. Pkt. 20c, 
Rocky Mountain Pentstemon* (P. Cyanajithus .) A lovely 
and showy species and as 
hardy as a rock. 
Compact spikes of 
lovely azure- 
blue flowers. 
Pkt. 15c, 
"One can have no 
trouble in order¬ 
ing flower seeds 
from your book , 
as the colored plates 
are so natural. One 
can enjoy it as much as 
any book, if one likes 
flcnvers." 
MRS. If. E. SLATER, 
March 20, 1917. Hunt, N. F. 
Take it Out in the Garden qV^T^T 
Henderson’s Garden Guide and Record, Free ^ fl 52 L 0 pSc\ when 
