HENDERSON'S 
NEW YORK LETTUCE 
The Best of the Curled or Cutting Varieties 
T HE plants form large, loose masses of 
curly and crumpled yellow-green 
leaves, which are very tender, crisp 
and delicious. It stands the summer heat 
splendidly, and is practically everbearing, for 
as the leaves are picked new leaves will grow. 
Price, 10c. pkt., 20c. oz., 55c. 34 lb., $1.50 lb. 
COS OR ROMAIN LETTUCE 
E XCELS all other Lettuces in quality, 
having a crispness, tenderness and flavor 
peculiarly its own and unapproached by 
any other variety. The heads are long and 
conical. The leaves require to be tied up 
when they soon form solid heads and quickly 
bleach to snowy whiteness and become as stiff, 
crisp and sweet as Celery stalks, and are delici¬ 
ous when eaten in the same manner or prepared 
for salad. (See cut on following page .) Price, 
10c. pkt., 20c. oz., 60c. 34 lb., $1.75 lb. 
“/ had fine luck with your Trianon Cos Lettuce 
in spile of the bad weather; many weighed 2 pounds; 
solid white.” 
J. DAVID, R. D. 8, Winstead, Conti. 
-HENDERSON'S - 
TENDERHEART LETTUCE 
A GRAND, new, large, early head Lettuce. Every plant 
uniformlv perfect, about 10 inches across, and nearly 
all head with but few outside leaves. The large 
round heads are compactly formed of waxy-cream 
colored heart leaves of splendid substance and of 
extra fine quality, tender, crisp, succulent and sweet; 
attractive and appetizing when served. Tenderheart 
is not only a very early and hardy Lettuce, but it 
stands early summer heat splendidly, and does not 
bolt to seed for two weeks after it is fully headed 
up. Color of the outside leaves pale green, slight- 
Iv tinged reddish-brown. ( See cut.) Price, 10c. 
pkt., 25c. oz., 75c. }4 lb., $2.50 lb. 
“/ can not help sending my testimony regarding your Tender- 
heart Lettuce. It succeeded beyond my expectations. Everybody 
says it is the finest lettuce grown.” 
BERIORT BARRIOS, Jesuites Bend, La. 
THE KING OF SUMMEK HEAD LETTUCES 
IMMENSE HEADS AS SOLID AS A -CABBAGE 
“TM ANON 
Golden Queen Lettuce 
A SPLENDID FIRST EARLY HEAD LETTUCE 
A VERY desirable, first early variety, of a pleasing golden-yellow 
color, and second to none for forcing. Of medium size, but 
forms solid heads, with little waste, so that there is really 
more to it than in many Lettuces double the size. It is very crisp, 
tender and juicy. Price, 10c. pkt., 25c. oz., 80c. 34 lb., $2.50 lb. 
Black See ded Simpson Lettuce 
I T produces immense heads, often 15 and 16 inches across, 
and weighing enormously. The interior blanches beauti¬ 
fully, creamy-white, crisp, tender, delicious and is absolutely 
free from any trace of bitterness. It is a very large robust-growing 
variety, rooting deeply, resisting hot, dry weather, very slow to run 
to seed and a sure header under most trying conditions. The outer 
color is of a distinct apple-green. We introduced this variety a 
number of years ago, and it has been extensively grown by our 
customers in almost all sections of the country, from whom we 
receive most gratifying reports. As a standard hot-weather summer 
Lettuce it is in every way desirable and has no equal, but is not 
recommended for forcing. (See cut.) Price, 10c. pkt., 25c. oz., 
70c. 34 lb., $2.25 lb. 
“ Allow me to praise your New York Lettuce. I planted half of the packet and 
raised 803 heads of the finest salad. Some 18 inches across and when cut looked 
like Cabbage. I shall always use it.” 
EDGAR KEN LING, Perth Amboy, N. J. 
“/ must have some of your New York Lettuce. 1 think it the finest summer 
Lettuce I ever raised and as I can not gel it here so send to you.” 
JAMES P. BLACKLEDGE, IIavensville, Kan. 
Our SUCCESSION COLLECTION of Lettuces offered on Page 32 is worthy of your attention 
