SINGLE HARDY 
CHRYSANTHEMUMS 
"SHASTA” and "MOON-PENNY" DAISIES 
The large-flowering single white hardy Daisy—C;.rysa«(temKm 
hucantlwmum maximum—tias long been considered one of our 
hnest hardy perennials tor permanent garden decoration. The 
tollowing new types are great improvements: 
Princess Henry. This “Moon-Penny Daisy” forms a bushy 
I? inches high, producing in abundance, during 
late summer and fall, magnificent, large white flowers, 3 to 4 
T’l®)' df splendid substance and, having 
L highly prized for cutting, lasting in water fully 
a week. It flowers the first season from spring-sown seed and 
comes up every summer in the same beauty for many years 
oi. . lOc- 
great white Californian Daisy—a creation of 
Mr, Luther Burbank--produces, when well grown, magnificent 
pure white Howere 4 inches or more across, on stems 1'4 to 2 
feet in length, pie plants, 2 to 2H feet in height, are hardy 
and flower in profusion, (.See cut.) . pki. ISc, 
Semi-double Shasta Daisy. (New.) .4 variety of the above, pro¬ 
ducing large semi-double, pure white flowers, which last lone 
in perfection..p*,, 2Sc. 
Oriental Chrysanthemums From Seed 
This Seed will produce Blooming Plants the first season 
hoXewr flowers of the Orient is well known. There are many peopl 
^ realize how easily they may be grown from seed, and that all of tl 
SffmnI (5«T«0 hybridized seed, similar to that we are no 
TaiaMse°Douh1e^rho'i^L''U”‘'H^°‘?”' lowers with incurved petals. .Pil. IS 
&tri?h Plume“ n “w Id'^ense double flowers with long twisted petals. IS 
Wtnen Plume, Choicest Double Mixed. Petals covered with a feathery or hair-like jrrowth IS 
° Early-flowering, Choicest Mixed. Early or September flowering; they are mostly^ 
the Japanese type, but of dwarf and branching habit and very abundant bloomers. 15 
— — - -—•• - • --liftu n, eluu vciy auuncianc Dioomers. li 
Hendersons Choice Collections oh Flower Seeds “ - will furnish a complete Garden Supply at a saving of onenhir 
SHASIA 
DAISY 
ANNUAL 
CHRYSANTHEMUMS 
These improved varieties form bushy, compact, oval plants about 
18 inches high, arc of easy cultivation, and flower most abundantly 
during the summer; very showy garden annuals and fine for cutting. 
(See cut.) 
SINGLE^FLOWERING VARIETIES 
Evening Star. Sheeted with largesingle golden-yellow flowers.10c. 
Morning Star. Large cream-yellow flowers; profuse . lOc. 
North Star. Single giant flowers of white with a soft yellow zone con¬ 
trasting effectively against the bold black disk . Fkt. 10c. 
Mixed Single Annual Varieties. (Chrysanthemum Tricolor.)..,. 5c. 
DOUBLE-FLOWERING VARIETIES 
Golden Queen. Double golden flowers . Pkt. 10c. 
White Pearl. Double white flowers . 10c. 
Mixed Double Annual Varieties. (Chrysanthemiun Coronariiim.) 5c. 
Lorenz's Double Fringed, Mixed.10c. 
Inodorum Snowball. A great advance in this useful type; large, 
densely double, perfectly-formed liellis-like flowers of purest white, 
borne freely; finely cut Fern-like foliage; fine cut flower. F/j/. 10c. 
Inodorum Bridal Robe. (New.) Round, compact little bushes only 8 
inches high by 12 inches across. The‘dense mass of finely cut 
foli^e is studded with small double white flowers. Effective for 
gardens and fine for pots . Pkt. 15c. 
Henderson's Large-Flowering 
CINERARIA 
HYBRIDA 
(See illustration on opposite page.) 
Magnificent and indispensable 
flowering plants for spring decor¬ 
ation in the conservatory or win. 
dow garden. The flowers measure 
2 to 3 inches across, cover the 
plant with a sheet of bloom. 
Colors, white, blue, violet and 
crimson shades; usually two or 
more colors are shown in one 
flower. 
"'The Cinerarias from your seed 
have given me and my friends o 
great deal of pleasure. From the 
one Packet of seeds we had a most 
gorgeous display of flowers. ” 
Mrs. Rufus King, Guilford, Conn. 
Large-flowering, Choicest Mixed. 
From prize varieties. P/feT 25c. 
Matador. A large flower of a 
brilliant scarlet-/ed. .Pkt. 50c. 
“/ have had suck grand results 
from the seed of your Cineraria 
'Matador^ that I cannot refrain 
from telling you of its size and 
color. -'Is a brilliant scarlet-red 
I think it unexcelled." 
PaulP. Maillard, Chief Gardener, 
N ational Soldiers' Home, Maine. 
Double, Large-flowering, Mixed. 
Pkt. 25c. 
Miniature Hybrids. (Cineraria 
Ilybrida Nana.) A pretty 
tiny race. The plants rarely 
exceed 8 inches in neight. The 
flowers are small, but many 
in number and gay in colors, 
making large heads, particu- 
^ larly charming . Pkt. 2Sc. 
Star-Flowered Cinerarias (c. Hybnda steiiata.) 
Tall Star. (Cineraria Steiiata Hybrids, Improved.) Tall, pyramidal plants, 
bearing quantities of medium-sized star-like flowers in immense umbels; 
an exceedingly decorative pot plant. Colors, white, rose, red, carmine 
and blue mixed.25c 
Dwarf Star. (Cfwrron'a Steiiata Nana.) (New.) This type grows only about 12 
inches high, forming sturdy, well-rounded plants literally covered wdth 
large trusses of small star-shaped flowers in a variety of colors. Pkt. 25c. 
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