HENDERSON’S GIANT=FLOWERING 
nAURANDIAS. 
These are grand improvements over the older well-known 
sorts. The flowers are fully double the size, and the plants 
and foliage are correspondingly larger and more robust. 
We had a row of each of the rose, purple and white grow¬ 
ing on 4-foot pea trellis in our grounds the past summer, 
and they elicited praise from all visitors: the vines 
quickly hid the trellis from view and hung over three 
or four feet, searching for something else to cling to, 
and were thickly studded with flowers nearly as large’ 
as Gloxinias. The plants from seed sown in spring 
will begin flowering by July and continue until frost 
Mixed Colors . pkt 10c 
Moon Flower Vine. 
(Iporncea Gra?idi/lora Noctiflora. 
m O one who has a trellis or arbor, 
veranda, pergola or old tree 
to cover should neglect to plant 
The Moon Flower the most 
rapid-growing of all climbing 
vines. Although a perennial 
species in the tropics with 
us, it is readily grown from 
seed, as any annual, at¬ 
taining full perfection 
during the summer. The 
vines are literally cover¬ 
ed with thousands of 
immense, pure white 
fragrant flowers, open¬ 
ing in the evening and 
remaining open until 
noon the following day, 
and if cloudy all (lay, 
many of them measur¬ 
ing over seven inches 
across. Planted in rich 
ground, in a sunny situa¬ 
tion, and given plenty of 
water, the vines attain a 
height of seventy-five feet. 
The leaves are large and 
heart-shaped, of glossy dark 
green and are never troubled 
with insects. (See cut.) Pkt. 10c. 
Germination may he hastened 
by notching the hard, shell with file 
or knife , or soaking two hours in 
warm water. 
“ I must tell you of my success with the 
Moon Flowers. By actual count 6 mnes had 
6,247 blossoms and were admired by every one who 
saw them.” 
Mr8. R. M. COLVIN, Harrisburgh, Va. 
THE BRAZILIAN MORNING GLORY. 
(Ipomeea Setosa.) 
Magnificent summer climbing annual. It grows with the greatest vigor 
and luxuriance. The leaves are 8 to 12 inches across, overlapping each other 
and making a dense shade. The vine is covered with short reddish hairs which, 
with its immense leaves and large clusters of curious seed capsules, render it 
highly ornamental. We know of nothing better for quickly covering a piazza, 
arbor or tree. The flowers are of a beautiful rose color, and are borne in large 
(flusters. . 10c. 
JAPANESE GIANT 
Morning Glories. 
We introduced these grand climbers into America, and they 
have proven a revelation to many. The robust vines attain a 
height of from 30 to 50 feet. The foliage is luxuriant, distinct 
and varied, green, silvery and yellow leaves; many are mottled 
light and dark green, white and gray. 
But the surpassing charm of these “Giant Japanese Morning 
Glories ” lies in the entrancing beauty and gigantic size of the 
flowers; they measure from 4 to 5 inches across. The colors 
of the flowers, shadings and markings are limitless. Some 
flowers are of deep, rich, velvety colors, others daintily tinted 
and shaded. There are reds from soft rose to crimson and 
garnet; daintiest blue to purple; snow-white to silver-gray. 
Some are striped, blotched and spotted; others have magr.i.i- 
cent edges and throats. (See cut.) Mixed Colors. . . Pkt. 10c. 
Emperor of Japan. Crimson, with white margin and blush 
throat. 10c. 
Empress of Japan. Soft blue, with white margin and rose 
throat. 10c. 
Count Ito. Cream, dotted with pink, maroon and carmine; 
yellow throat. 10c. 
Marquis Yamagata. Blush-pink, rose shadings; white mar¬ 
gin. 10c. 
“Four Japanese Morning Glories are the most beautiful 
flowers I ever saw.” 
Mrs. L. A. HERRICK, Freeport, Ills. 
“RUFFLED AND FRILLED” JAPANESE 
MORNING GLORIES. 
The perfection of Morning Glories. Immense flowers, often 
as big as saucers, all wavy, ruffled and fluted from throat to 
margin, like crumpled velvet. They are simply magnificent. 
Mixed Colors. Pkt. 15c. 
DOUBLE-FLOWERING 
MORNING GLORIES. 
These beautiful climbing annuals are of very rapid and luxu¬ 
riant growth; the flowers will come double, semi-double and a 
few, perhaps, single. The colors vary; there are various shades 
of blue, white spotted with red, white marbled with purple and 
lavender, crimson, pure white, etc. Mixed Colors _ Pkt. 10c. 
