102 
FLOWER SEED SPECIALTIES 
. . THE . . 
HENDERSON 
OOULiECTION 
of 30 named 
Giant^plouietuncj 
Staeet Peas 
Shown in Colors 
on the opposite page 
and described below 
Comprising one large 
packet of 75 seeds each of 
the 30 best and most dis¬ 
tinct sorts as numbered 
$ 1.00 
PRICE, 
Named sweet peas. 
endersoN’s . . . 
CREAM Op THE 
A seleot Hat of glant-flocuering varieties, ineluding every eolor among Scueet Peas. We Pave discarded 
all small-flocuering varieties, unhealthy sorts and duplicates under different names. 
Admiration. (1) Pinkish-heliotrope, wings a shade lighter. 
America. (2) Striped blood-scarlet on white, large and striking. 
Apple Blossom. Rose-pink, shaded crimson; wings blush-pink. 
Aurora. (4) Striped rosy-orange on white ; a most attractive variety. 
Black Knight. Deep maroon, veined black, large and open form. 
Blanche Burpee. A large-hooded, pure white. 
Blanche Ferry. Extra Early. Rose-red, wings blush-white, very profuse. 
Captivation. (8) Claret-magenta, wings heliotrope, a distinct shade. 
Coccinea. (9) Brightest scarlet, large, round, open standard. 
Coquette. (10) Blush buff-pink, wings cream-white. 
Countess Cadogan. (11) Bright purplish-blue, wings light blue. 
Countess of Lathom. (12) Delicate rosy-pink, tinged chamois. 
Countess of Radnor. Rosy-lavender, wings pure lavender. 
Dainty. (14) Crystal-white with pink flush deepening to a pink edge. 
Dorothy Tennant. Deep rosy-heliotrope, large and distinct. 
Duke of Clarence. Dark claret-purple, large and fine. 
Duke of Sutherland. (17) Dark purplish-maroon, wings violet-indigo. 
Duke of Westminster. Maroon-purple, with violet-purple wings. 
Earliest of All. The earliest strain of Blanche Ferry; fine for forcing. 
Eliza Eckford. Light apple blossom-pink with blush and white wings. 
Emily Henderson. (21) Large, pure white, profuse, early and continuous. 
Fascination. Rich rose-mauve or heliotrope. 
George Gordon. (23) Garnet-red. 
Golden Rose. (25) Primrose-yellow, flushed with rosy-pink. 
Gorgeous. Brilliant orange-salmon, wings orange-madder. 
Gray Friar. (26) Flaked and speckled blue and mauve on white. 
Hon. F. Bouverie. (27) Salmony buff-pink, wings creamy-pink. 
Hon. Mrs. Kenyon. (28) A grand primrose-yellow. 
Janet Scott. Soft rose-pink, large-hooded flower. 
Jeannie Gordon. Rosy-pink, wings pink, tinged primrose. 
Juanita. Striped lavender and mauve on white. 
Lady Grlsel Hamilton. (32) Beautiful silvery-lavender. 
Lady Nina Balfour. Rosy-lavender, with silvery-lilac wings. 
Lady Skelmersdale. Magenta-rose, lilac edge; wings blush. 
Lord Kenyon. (35) Deep magenta-rose, wings of lighter shade. 
Lovely. (36) Warm rose-pink, large and extra fine. 
Maid of Honor. (37) Lavender and white, edged blue. 
Majestic. Fiery-carmine, wings rose-madder. 
Miss Willmott. (39) Orange-rose, extra large and fine. 
Modesty. (40) White with pink tint deepening at edge. 
Mont Blanc. An extra early Emily Henderson, fine for forcing. 
Mrs. Dugdale. Bright madder-rose; large and fine form. 
Mrs. Eckford. Primrose-yellow, of large size and fine form. 
Navy-Blue. (44) Dark indigo-blue and violet, the best blue. 
Othello. (45) Dark glossy-maroon, very large and fine. 
Pink Friar. (46) Flaked and flushed pink on white. 
Prima Donna. Exquisite rose-pink, large and profuse. 
Prince Edward of York. (48) Carmine-scarlet, wings crimson. 
Prince of Wales. Rich carmine-rose; grand flower. 
Princess of Wales. (50) Striped blue and purple on white. 
Queen Victoria. Rosy-primrose, wings cream. 
Ramona. Striped and penciled light pink on white. 
Royal-Rose. (54) Deep carmine-rose, wings rose-pink, extra large and fine. 
Sadie Burpee. ( Black-seeded ..) Immense white, blush tinge when young. 
Salopian. (56) Rich deep crimson-red, very large and of fine form. 
Senator. Striped maroon and violet on white. 
Shazada. Dark purple-maroon; plum-purple wings. 
Stella Morse. Buff-pink with cream tintings. 
Sue Earle. Rosy-buff; wings cream-yellow. 
Triumph. (61) Pink, tinged rosy-scarlet; wings pink, tinged rose. 
Venus. Soft buff-pink. 
Phiees for any of the above-named Suueet Peas. 
gC. pe*« Paeket of about VS Seeds. 10 C ' pot * ° unGe of 300 to -400 Seeds. 25 C per !4 Pound. 75 C. per Pound. 
Enough for a single row 6 feet long. Enough for a single row 25 feet long. Enough for 100 feet of row. Delivered free in the U. S. 
Rny 6 Paekets for 25e.; any 12 Paekets for* SOe.; or the Complete Collection of above 61 sorts for $2.00. 
'*/ planted your $2.00 Collection, 'Cream of the Sweet Peas' and people came from a great distance to admire them; they were the wonder of the country. I 
have grown Sweet Peas for years but never find any seed equal to yours” — Mrs. GERTRUD E BUTLER, H untington, W. Va. _ _ 
Our Leaflet, “BEST METHODS OF GROWING SWEET PEAS / 9 free to Customers when asked for . 
