Page Twenty-six 
HENDERSON’S NURSERY. ATHENS. TEXAS 
for covering walls, chimneys, and ::tonework. 
Green in summer, gorgeous reds and yellows in 
autumn. Price, strong 2 year plants, 30c each. 
ANTIGONON 
(QUEEN’S WREATH) 
A. LEPTOPUS. “R'^sa-de-Montana.” Very 
rapid-growing vine which dies to the ground in 
winter. Covered in summer with magnificent 
sprays of bright rose-pink flowers. Price, large 
size bulb, 35c; medium size, 20c. 
BIGNONIA (TRUMPET VINE) 
B. RADICANS. “Trumpet Creeper.’’ The old- 
fashioned sort. Good for covering back fences, 
dead trees, etc. Price, 25c each. 
JASMINE 
CAROLINA JASMINE (Gelsemium Semper- 
Virens). E rergreen vine with tubular yellow fra¬ 
grant floweTs. Price of well rooted plants, 25c. 
Large stalked plants, B & B, $1.00 and $2.00 each. 
HEDERA (EVERGREEN IVY) 
H. HELIX. “English Ivy.’’ Clings to stone, 
brick or wood. Hardy, with thick, dark green 
leaves. Well rooted plants, 25c each. 
LONICERA (HONEYSUCKLE) 
L. JAPONICA HALLIANA. “Hall’s Japan 
Honeysuckle.’’ A favorite vine with flowers of 
delicious fragrance, strong, rapid grower in any 
soil or location, will cover arbors, verandas or 
posts and is beautiful when allowed to ramble 
over trees and bushes in a wild, natural way. 
Strong plants, 25c each. 
LONICERA HECROTTI. (See Broad Leafed 
Evergreens). 
PUERARIA (KUDZU) 
P. HIRSUTA. “Kudzu Vine.’’ Very rank, fast 
grower, suitable for quick shade. Beautiful Wis¬ 
teria-like blossoms. Price, 25c each. 
RO^S (CLIMBING) 
See list under roses. 
SMILAX 
SMILAX. “Southern Smilax.’’ Evergreen vine 
native to the South. Well known and desirable. 
Likes moisture and light soil. Price, medium 
plants, 30c; heavy plants, 75c eacii. 
WISTERIA 
W. SINENSIS. “Chinese Purple Wisteria.’’ A 
rapid-growing vine covered in early spring with 
large clusters of pea-shaped purple flowers. Price, 
40c each. 
W. MILLETTIA JAPONICA. “Formosa Wis¬ 
teria.’’ Almost evergreen, flowers reddish pur¬ 
ple from late spring to fall. You will like this. 
Price, 60c each. 
Perennials, Bulbs, Grasses, Yucca 
For the person who is a lover of flower gardens, and who attempts to procure 
deflnite color combinations during different periods of the growing seascn, there are 
no better plants to select than some cf our hardy perennials. 
Their beautiful flowers ccme year after year with I ttle care and they will make 
your garden or border a bower of beauty. 
ARTEMESIA 
ARTEMESIA. “Silver King.’’ A vigorous, 
quick-growing plant with a close network of 
branches, fine stemmed and slender leaved. A 
beautiful gray “mist” for setting off bouquets 
and floral combinations. Clumps, 76c; divisions, 
10c each. 
BLUE BONNET 
Native Texas Bluebonnet. Our State flower. 
Every home should have some of these. Seed, 
25c per ounce, $2.50 per pound. 
CENTURY PLANT 
CENTURY PLANT (Agave Americana). Lance¬ 
like leaves of bluish green; bordered by short 
spines. Used much in Spanish gardens. Price: 
2 yr. plants, 50c each; larger size, 75c. 
CACTUS 
ECHINOCEREUS RIECHENBAHII. A pretty 
cactus of columnar growth covered with many 
miniature spines. Has rosy pink bloom in the 
.spring. 
APRIOCARPUS FISSURATUS. Small flat 
cactus with many spines. One of the prettiest. 
Has light pink blooms in fall. All cactus, small 
size, 35c; larger, 50c. 
CANNAS 
Price, 10c each; $1.00 per dozen. We have 
the following varieties: 
ITALIA. Golden yellow and bright orange 
scarlet. 
THE PRESIDENT. The greatest red Canna, 
possessing every desirable quality 
CITY OF PORTLAND. One of the very best 
clear, rose-pink Cannas. 
AMBASSADOR. Brilliant cherry-red, bronze 
foliage. 
HUNGARIA. A great variety with beautiful 
clear rose flowers. Though old, still one of the 
most desirable. 
KING MIDAS. Fine pure yellow, green foli¬ 
age. 
KING HUMBERT. This remarkable Canna 
enjoys the greatest popularity as it combines 
brilliant orange-scarlet flower trusses of enor¬ 
mous size with coppery bronze foliage. 
YELLOW KING HUMBERT. Produces large 
showy bright yellow flower trusses dotted with 
red. The plants are extremely vigorous. Has rich 
green foliage. 
CHRYSANTHEMUM 
AMELIA. (Known also as Pink Cushion,' 
lavender rose and Azalea Mum). This variety has 
been brought into prominence recently owing to 
its compact form and early flowering characteris¬ 
tics. Blooms from September until frost. Color, 
bright pink. Large blooming plants, 75c to $1.25 
each; rooted slips in the spring, 10c each, yi.OO 
per dozen. 
We also ha^ e a brilliant red, of the pink 
cushion type Chrysanthemum. The rounded com¬ 
pact plant is covered in the fall of the year with 
thousands of fiery red blooms. We consider this 
