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Firom PETER 1EHDEIRSOH (EL CQ. P HEW YORI 47 
HENDERSON’S 
Baby Bell Pepper 
The Earliest Sweet Pepper Grown. Perfect for the Private Garden 
This really remarkable little Pepper is particularly well suited to the 
private garden, having several qualities which are ideal for that purpose. 
The plants are remarkably small and compact, so that they may be planted 
as close as one foot apart in the rows. It is extremely early, in fact, the 
earliest of all the sweet Peppers, yet the fruits are of good size, amply large 
enough for general use. They are borne in great profusion close to the 
center of the plant. The fruits are most attractive in appearance, the color 
is a brilliant, vivid, waxy scarlet, and the flavor is remarkably pleasing, 
delightfully piquant, and quite free from pungency. 
It bears a large crop, and so continuously, that if the early fruits are 
plucked and used when green, the plants will continue to yield bounti¬ 
fully, and produce a hea\y crop of ripe fruits later in the season. It is 
also a little more- rugged than many sorts, so that it will succeed in a 
less favorable soil than is ordinarily required, and is decidedly more 
resistant to unfavorable weather conditions. ( See engraving.) Price, 
15c. pkt., 4 pkts. for 50c., 75c, oz. 
“ Henderson s Baby Bell Pepper proved most desirable. The plants were dwarf and 
very thrifty and productive, ripening their fruits early, and producing until frost. The 
fruit is a little smaller than the old Belt, but very attractive, on account of its very brilliant 
red color when ripe. Baby Bell was invariably sweet, there being no hot flavor in it." 
(Copied from Market Growers Journal.) F. E. ASP1NWALL. 
Ruby King Pepper 
One of the most popular large fruited Peppers; bearing a liberal crop of large 
ruby red fruits, 5 to G inches long by 3 to 4 inches in diameter; flesh exceedingly 
thick, sweet 
and mild. It 
is a favorite 
sort for use as 
salad, stuffing. 
Price, 10c. pkt., 50c 
M lb., $6.00 lb. 
etc 
oz., $1.75 
mild 
Sweet Mountain 
Pepper 
HENDERSON’S 
Hollow Grown Parsnip 
Our selection of this highly esteemed variety is surely the 
best for the private garden. We have discarded all the types 
vuth slim, long roots that invariably break in digging, and 
oner only a shapely heavy-shouldered strain with its greatest 
girth at the crown and gradually tapering to a small root. This 
is easily dug, and is suited tc a greater variety of soils than any. 
io secure best results deep digging is essential, and the soil 
should be free from stone and well cultivated. 
ror winter use lay the roots horizontally in small boxes packed 
vith ordinary garden soil, and store them in some convenient 
place outdoors away from snow or rain. Bring in a box as 
needed thawing them out slowly in a moderate temperature 
10c° oziraocl^ib!" si'.oo lb. (See enOramn0 - ) Price ' 5c - pkt - 
nZ I wit < h t L%! nVn Hende ™ on ' s Ilo "°w Crown Parsnips for five years 
and sulnHiH l a SUCCeSS 'i i T iey , h ? Ve alwQ y s turned out to be of great size 
inches Pl iong ” flavor ' 1 have had man y 14 to 15 inches around and 24 
Af.ru lAth iqia H ‘ BARNSLEY. 
P th, 1916. Havcmeyer St., Corona, L. 7. 
Henderson’s Garden Guide and Record R evi s<*i. Re-Written and Brought Up to Date. Price 
u Sent Free with order amounting to $2.00 or over 
The Bell or Bull Nose Pepper has long been 
a favorite. This improved variety is thicker fleshed 
and more regular shaped than Bull Nose. It is n_ 
flavored and free from pungency while green and may be 
eaten out of hand like fruit. Served in slices or as salad cut 
up with Cabbage they are pleasantly appetizing; while stuffed 
as “Mangoes” and for pickling green this Sweet Mountain 
Pepper is unsurpassed. 
Fruit bright red 
when ripe. (See 
engraving.) 
ll 1 TlOQIO Price, 5c. pkt., 35c. oz., 
VjmifljbC $1.20 341b.,$4.00 lb. 
Giant 
Pepper 
Shown in Color 
on Page 36 
The fruits 
are mammoth, 
averaging 12 
to 15 inches in 
circumference 
and, notwith¬ 
standing the 
im mens e 
size, early 
and prolific; 
the well- 
branched 
plants, about 
2 feet high, 
carry a large 
crop of most 
at t ractive 
Peppers. The 
flesh is thick, ten 
der, mild, sweet 
and unexcelled for 
use as salad, or for 
stuffing for “Man 
goes.” Price, 10c. 
50c. oz., $1.75 
$6.00 lb. 
See Page 2 
