IMPEMAL SWEET SULTAN 
.CENTAUREA IMPERIALIS) 
These beautiful giant-flowering “Sultans’' are grand improvements 
over the old varieties. They produce long-stemmed, exquisitely 
fringed blossoms 3 to 4 inches across, of graceful effect and are 
delightfully fragrant. The colors vary from white and yellow 
through reds from pink to crimson and through blues from lilac 
to purple, some having centers of a different color, as %'iolct wth 
white center, etc. For bouquets and vases, they are exceptionally 
beautiful. If cut scarcely opened they will l^st for ten days in water. 
The plants are of the easiest culture, flowering freely in the garden 
the first summer from seed sown in the spring. They are of strong, 
bushy form, 2 to 3 feet high. {See cut.) 
Margarita. Satiny-white flowers. Pkt. lOc. 
Chamseleon. Bright yellow flowers... lOc. 
Favorita. Brilliant rose-colored flowers. 10c. 
Splendens. Rich dark purple. 10c. 
Graziosa. Deep lilac. 10c. 
Iphigenia. Mauve, ^^^th white center. 10c. 
Imperialis, Mixed Colors. 10c. 
Moschata Rosea. (Novelty.) A charming new variety. The 
flowers open a delicate rosy-white with light pink stamens 
and style—changing to soft rose-pink later on. KSc. 
Collection of the above 7 separate varieties. 65c. 
SUMMER CYPRESS 
or BELVIDERE 
(KOCHIA TRICHOPHYLLA) 
An old-fashioned popular an¬ 
nual, sometimes known as Belyi- 
dere. Mock Cypress, Mexican Fire 
Plant, etc. It is easily grown from 
seed—forming oval bushes 2 to 
21^ feet high, densely clothed 
with small feathery light-green 
foliage, deepening in color as the 
summer advances until the whole 
plant assumes a fiery-crimson hue. 
The small numerous flowers borne 
in the fall are also of a bright red 
color. An attractive plant at all 
times, either in garden beds or pots. 
Placed at intervals in beds of white 
Sweet Alyssum or among “Dusty Mill¬ 
ers" the effect is very fine. {See cut.) 
PkL 10c. 
HENDERSON'S SWEET PEAS 
''My Sweet Peas last season were something grand 
and a great boom for your seeds. A snap shot of them 
•was pictured in the 'Boston Globe.'” 
MICHAEL WARD, Scarspgri, Me. 
SWEET WILLIAM ^d‘anthus bakbatus) 
For many years the Sweet William has been esteemed as one of the finest of our hardy garden ulanhs 
of easy ^Jdture thriving in any good garden soil and lasting for years. The plants grow about 1 foot high 
""Hend™so^n"s teflon. Our improved Perfection strains produce in greatest 
large heads and in a great variety of extremely rich colors, including blood-crimson, salmon, pink, white, 
cerise, etc., many having large white eyes, and all being sweet-scented. 
Single Large-flowering Perfection, Mixed, hxtra choice Auncula-eycd varieties . t 
Double Large-flowering Perfection, Mixed. ‘ \y ‘ Wri^'ri?'if ’ sk^'vDFR oieeo 'N Y 
“ Your Perfection Sweet Williams are gorgeous beyond description. Mrs. CLA RENCLM. N A \ DLK, Otego, A. y. 
New Giant White. (Novelty.) Immense pure white flowers in larp heads; very beautiful .. 25c. 
Diadem. Large flowers of deep rich crimson, with a well defined white eye . 
Pink Beauty. Large single flowers of pure pink . .- c 
Scarlet Beauty. Large single flowers of intense scarlet. . 
Harlequin, Large flowers oi several colors pro¬ 
duced on one plant. Sometimes a head will 
be all crimson, another all pink, another 
white, etc., but usually florets of different 
colors will be borne in one head; very unique 
and beautiful. 
Imported Collection of 6 separate sorts..25c. 
SWAINSONIA 
Grandiflora Alba. A popular house plant. Foliage as 
graceful as an Acacia; white flowers resembling 
Sweet Peas, produced in sprays of 12 to 20. Of 
the easiest culture and ever-blooming. It climbs 
readily, or it may be grown as a hush plant by 
trimming it back as it grows; tender perennial, 
1 to 4 feet. Pht. lOc. 
HENDERSON'S SWEET PEAS 
“/ always have the lovUest Peas in Lanark- 
and J always buy the seed of Henderson." 
P. C. HVFPlNGrON. LanarK HL 
Sweet William 
annuus.) 
ANNUAL 
The old favorite Sweet William, as all know, 
does not flower until the second year from seed, 
but this new type commences blooming in early 
summer from spring-sown seed and continues in 
flower for several weeks. The plants are of the 
same habit as the perennial kinds, producing fine 
heads of bloom oi various colors — white, crim¬ 
son, rose-pink, etc., many of which are broadly 
edged with white and sweetly fragrant. {See cut.) 
Mixed Colors. . . Pkt. 15c. 
being 
We Deliver FREE in the U. S., 
all Vegetable, Flower and Lawn Grass Seeds 
