HENDERSON'S LARGE-FLOWERING 
Perfection 
=— Sweet William. 
For many years the Sweet William has been esteemed 
as one of the finest of our hardy Rarden plants, heiiiR 
of easy culture, thriving in any good garden soil and 
lasting for years. The plants grow about 1 foot high 
and form fine clumps. Our impiroveLi Perfection 
strains produce very large florets in large heads in 
greatest profusion and ol a great variety of extremely 
rich colors, including blood-crimson, salmon, pink, 
white, cerise, etc. — many having large white eyes, and 
all being deliciously sweet scented. (See cut.) 
Harlequin. Large flowers of several colors are produced 
on the same plant. Sometimes a head will be all crim¬ 
son, another all pink, another white, etc., but usually 
florets of different colors will be borne in one head; 
very unique an<l beautiful. Pkt. 10c. 
Henderson’s Perfection. Single Large-Flowering, 
Mixed. Extra choice auricula-eyed varieties .. 10c. 
Henderson’s Perfection. Double Large-Flowering, 
nixed. ICxtra choice.15c. 
New Double Black. Large heads of very double 
flowers of deep maroon-red black. About one-half 
the seedlings will come single. Pkt. 25c. 
Imported Collection of 6 separate sorts, 25c. 
New Annual= 
Sweet William. 
(Dianthus Barbatus Annus.) 
Tufted or Bedding 
“Pansy-Violets.” 
New LargC'Flowcring Hybrids. 
(Viola Comuta GrandifloraHybrida.) 
This new and improved strain 
produces beautiful pansy-like 
i)lossoms, 2 to 2^ inches across, 
of great substance and of most 
brilliant colons, including white, 
lemon, orange, claret, criinson, 
maroon, lavender, purple, silver- 
gray, rose, black, blue, etc.; also 
fan'c.v varieties tinted, striped, 
blotched, feathered, picotee-edged. 
etc. The plants are hardy, of 
vigorous growth, forming deep¬ 
rooting, compact, tufted clumps. 
Planted in masses or lines they 
form perfect mats covered with 
myriads of flowers from spring un¬ 
til cold weather. They are more, . „ , x- ^ 
perennial in character than pansies, throwing out new roots annually, adapting them to permanent 
beds edgings, etc. The flowers are borne on long stems which shoot up like tliose of the violet 
directly from the roots, which accounts for their continuous bloom for nine months in the year. 
Manv of them are as highly scented as the sweetest violet. t,, , 
Mixed Colors. 
(Kochia Trichophylla.) 
An old-fa.shioned popular annual, sometimes known as Belvidere, Mock Cypress. Mexican Fire 
Plant, etc. It is easily grown from seed — forming oval bushes 2 to '2ri feet higli, densely clothed 
with small feathery light-green foliage, deepening in color as the summer advances until the whole 
nlant assumes a Aery crimson hue. An attractive plant at all times, either in garden beds or pots. 
^ Pkt. 10c. 
One of the finest novelties of the season. 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 of various colors—white, 
crimson, rose-pink, etc., many of which are broadly 
edged with white and sweetly fragrant. (See cut.) 
Mixed Colors. Pkt. 20c. 
THUNBERGIA 
ALAtA. 
Rapid-growing climbers attain¬ 
ing a height of G to 8 feet, densely 
clothed with neat, green foliage 
not affected by insects; the small 
single flowers of various colors are 
freely produced. A neat, pretty 
vine for trellis, fences, rockwork, 
etc. Though a tender perennial, 
it is usually grown as an annual. 
(See cut.) 
Mixed Colors. 10c. 
Henderson’s Choice Collection of Flower Seeds will furnish a Complete Garden Supply 
