Henderson's 
single 
GIANTS OF CALIFORNIA 
PETUNIA. 
petunia. 
Few, if any plants are more deservedly popular for bedding purposes, greenhouse or w;„ 
dow culture; they produce showy flowers in profusion. Although perennial, they 
in a few weeks time from the seed. b 1 ey n °"er 
SINGLE PETUNIAS. 
Fine Mixed. Single, white, crimson, pink, etc. Per oz., 75c. pi, ~ 
Striped and Blotched, Mixed. Mary beautiful colors and combina ° 
tions. Per oz., 50c . U<1 * 
Large Single Fringed, Mixed. Flowers'' average 4 'to''s'incliei 10 
across, of innumerable shades, colors and markings; all beautifully fringed o* 
Barge Single, All Sorts, Mixed. Striped, blotched, veined, fringed ° 
Large Yellow-Throated, Mixed. Largest size',' and mk'n’y'b'eantV. 20 
ful colors, each having a deep yellow throat and veins.. 0 . 
DOUBLiE PETUNIAS. 
Douhie Large Flowering, Mixed. A magnificent strain, 
with flowers 3 to 1 inches across, very double and of the 
most beautiful shades of crimson, white, rose, maroon- 
blotched, striped, veined, bordered, marked, fringed’ 
ot,! . PH. 26 
Douhie Large Fringed. Mixed. 35 
Henderson's “Double Giants of California” As 
largo as Hollyhocks; as double as double can bo with 
edges finely fringed, petals (luted and crinkled, intensi¬ 
fying and varying the colors with high lights and dark 
shadows, bringing out a richness and effect unmatched 
by crumpled velvot, which tlio flowers resemble. Thero 
is a variety of colors—seifs, blotched, veined, margined, 
etc.; in short, tliosc double Petunias are unmatched by 
any other strain in the world. [See cut.) Mixed Colors, 
Pkt. 60 
PEFOISlV GraIld hardy, herbaceous plants, well- 
1 • known ornaments of our gardens, with 
largo double llowors of various colors, 2 ft high. 
Douhie mixed. pj c i. jo 
PALt A\/A FUEXUOSA. nuals'for beds 
or pots; largo pink flowers with black throats; plants 
bushy, about 1 y ft. high. ptd. 6 
Pfl SSION FLiOWER. ^^ere^l' 
climber, for greenhouse decoration or sunny positions in 
tiro open ground in summer. (See cut.) 
Incarnata (“May Pops”). Blooms tho first season from 
sood. Flowers two or threo inches across, flesh white 
with purple rays, followed by yellow ediblo fruits. .Pkt. 10 
Coerulea. Largo flowerB of violet and blue. Pkt 10 
Von Volexmi (Tacsonia). Large scarlet flowers. 20 
PEbflRnni\lIl(M (I ' lu,y Washington Geranium). Grand 
r'Cil_jr-rr^v_it J /|'JiU(Vi. plants for pot culture; tho flowers, an 
inch or more across, arc borne in immense clusters through sprin" and 
slimmer ; colors aro rich in tho extreme, and beautifully marked 
Height, 1 to 2 feet. Finest mixed. . 25 
Small, IVlany-npiouaeped 
DWARF COMPACT PETUNIAS. 
(Nana Compacla Ahdtijlora.) 
The plants under this section only grow from 8 to 10 inches high form 
mg compact little bushes that are covered with flowers until frost •’snlen 
did for beds and edging; grand for pots. ’ 1 
Dwarf Inimitable, flowers cherry red, with a white centre Piet in 
Dwarf Double Inimitable. Small double, button-like flowers of 
cherry red and white . ’ 
Pink Mound. Brilliant rosy pink, with white throaV.V.... . ,! 
Diadem. Bright carmine, with a white star..... 10 
Snowball. New, single, satiny-white flowers in profusion .” * [ ’ 25 
PETUNIAS, ^ s “GlflJlTS OF CALIFORNIA.” 
A Californian strain of incomparable beauty, size and luxuriance. Most 
of the flowers are exquisitely milled or fringed on the edges, and are of 
enormous dimensions (4 to 5 inches across), but their great merits lie in 
the tremendous varieties of colors, markings, veinings, blotch- 
lngs, and stripings, in the most grotesque and beautiful com¬ 
binations ; some with charming deep throats of yellow, white 
black, green or maroon, running off into intricate veins.’ Some 
of tho colors are rich and gorgeous and others of lovely delicate 
shades. (See cut.) 
Giant “Midnig-lit.” Dark claret crimson, with a surface 
bloom like that of a purple plum. In the sunlight it looks 
like crumpled velvet. Immense flowers, 4 to 5 inches across 
with fringed edges and deep, intricately veined throats. Pkt. 25 
riant “Aurora.” A lovely shade of rosy pink, with adis- 
Giant' ^ . .. 
tiuct red band around the deep, exquisitely^penciletf white 
throat; the flowers are of immense size and perfect shape. 25 
Giant “Snowstorm.” Extra large flowers, 4 to 6 inches 
in diameter, of splendid substance; purest glistening white 
with ruffled or fringed edges ; deep yellow throat.25 
Giant “ Rainbow.” Deep throat of intense yellow, with 
radiating veins and pencilings overlaying rich ground 
colors of various tints. 25 
Giant “Titania.” Royal violet purple, rich and velvety 
broad white margin. 25 
Giant “Harlequin.” A beautiful strain, the flowers of 
large size and of different colors, and all aro hieroglyphi. 
caliy blotched, spotted or striped with other colors in 
charming confusion. 25 
Giants of California. Mixed varieties, including many 
exquisite sorts.25 
ONE PACKET EACH OF THE 
ABOVE SIX VARIETIES, 
$1.00, 
PENTFTFmnM P oa "tif'il garden perennials; growing 
1 1 o 1 ElliUJY. from 2 to 3 feet high, with white, pink, 
scarlet or bluo flowers, beautifully spotted ami marked. Mixed 
Colors .. . 10 
“Sensation,” A new Gloxinia-flowered annual variety, blooms tho 
lust season from spring-sown seed; the flowers measure 2 inches 
across, in shape similar to Gloxinia flowers and brilliantly colored 
and are crowded on tall graceful spikes about two feet high ; grows 
well in almost any garden soil. * 
pE H mLifl NANKINENSIS. Xro n f“ R ct 
habit, loaves daik mulberry color; useful for ribbon effects, 1 y 2 ft.. 5 
to avail 
yourself of 
Our Golden Jubilee Premiums " 011 
page 7. 
HENDERSON’S 
DOUBLE GIANTS OF 
CALIFORNIA. 
