NEW CARNATIONS 
( W. //. Henderson s New Hybrids) 
APRICOT QUEEN—Clear orange salmon (new) 50c each. 
NEW YELLOW—Clear lemon yellow (new) 25c each—$1.50 per dozen. 
PURITAN—Largest pure white grown (new) 25c each—$1.50 per dozen. 
Great advancements have been made in 
the carnation and we offer below the very 
best in commerce today. Carnations need 
full sun and should be disbudded to obtain 
maximum size. They should be pinched back 
upon receipt of plant to insure good branches. 
Heavy pruning once a year js recommended 
to keep plants neat and tidy in appearance. 
“Pharoah” A wonderful new carnation. 
Petals bright orange with tips of each petal 
fringed with red. There are no pencilings. 
Blooms measure 3K-4M inches across, 
and are full and well formed. Plant robust 
and stems long and strong. The greatest 
advance in carnation development offered 
today. 60c each. 
“Spectrum Supreme” Large vigorous 
red carnation of top quality. Long stems 
@ 25c. 
“Luxury” A new bright red variety. 
Excellent variety. Best red in commerce 
today. @ 25c. 
“Snow White” A new giant carnation 
with extra large flowers 4-5" across. Blooms 
full and high centered. Show quality. Free 
bloomer. The finest white I have ever 
seen. 50c. 
“Giant Laddie” A salmon sport of Laddie 
with larger flower with deeper and more 
vigorous than parent. Good producer of 
show quality blooms. 35c each. 
“Woburn” The leading crimson carnation- 
Highest ranking quality. Blooms large and 
full with slightly fringed petals. @ 25c each 
"Snow" Azalea 
Azalea leditolia ‘‘Snow Azalea”—A hardy 
large flowered 3}4 pure white azalea. Ever¬ 
green. Blooms over a long season and 
highly recommended. 12-15 inches at 
$2.25; 10-12 inches at $1.75 each. Balled 
plants; not prepaid. 
Irish Yew 
“Irish Yew” Taxus Baccata fastigata— 
Admirable for formal gardens. A rich green 
column throughout the entire year. It is 
covered with red berries in the winter. 3-4 
ft. balled at $3.00 each. 4^-5 ft. at $5.00 
each. Not prepaid. 
Franquette Walnuts —A fine type of 
walnut especially where late spring frosts 
occur. It comes into flower and foliage after 
frost danger is past. Soft shell and of very 
good quality. 6-8 feet $1.75. 
Espaliered Fruit Trees 
Gravenstein apples and Bohemian sweet 
cherry and J. H. Hale peaches. Rapidly 
becoming popular for use against walls and 
where space is at a premium. $4.00 each. 
New Spiral Willow 
An unusual new sport of the weeping 
willow. It possesses same graceful habit. 
Each leaf is curled or rolled in a fantastic 
fashion resembling in form a Ramshorn. 
Wonderful to plant near a pool for a specimen 
tree. $1.00 each. 
Fast Growing Shade Trees 
Modesto Ash —The West’s newest high 
class shade tree. Great advance in beauty 
and hardiness. Grows like a perfect Arizona 
Ash but has no seeds and develops faster. 
Disease free and extremely drought resistant. 
Foliage hard and glossy on both sides. Fine 
Foliage hard and glossy on both sides. 
Finest shade tree known. 5-6 ft. at $1.50; 
3-4 ft. at $1.30. 
Robinia Decaisiana —Showy flowering 
locust. Producing very long clusters about 
15-18 inches in length. Beautiful rose-pink. 
Splendid shade tree growing very rapidly to 
a height of 40 feet. Grafted specimens $1.50 
and $2.00 each. These are among the most 
beautiful of spring flowering trees. Drought 
resistant. 
Sliver Maple —Large tree of very rapid 
growth. Foliage bright green and silvery 
on under side. More rapid grower than the 
sycamore. Excellent shade tree for interior 
valleys. Large trees. 8 feet high, $1.25 
each; 6 feet, $1.00 each. 
California Sycamore —A very large tree 
that should be more widely used. More 
resistant to insects and more beautiful 
foliage than its European cousin. 4-5 ft. 
at $1.00 each. 
Butternut (Juglans cineria) —A beautiful 
tree with enormous foliage. Makes an 
excellent shade tree. Producing quantities 
of nuts with white meats of excellent flavor. 
Strong young trees, 75 cents. Prepaid. 
NEW DOGWOOD 
Cornus Officinalis —Small tree growing to 
a height of 15 feet. Beautiful new species 
imported from China. Has yellow flowers 
followed by large attractive scarlet fruit. 
Unusually beautiful foliage—very heavily 
veined turning gorgeous scarlet in the fall. 
$1.00 each prepaid. 
Hardy Evergreen Azalea 
Azalea hlnodegira —Most easily grown of 
all evergreen Azaleas producing bright red 
blossoms in such profusion as to cover 
entire plant. Blooms last longer in good 
condition on plant than any other type of 
Azalea. Grows to 3 feet. Larger, balled 
12 to 15" $2.00. Not Prepaid. 
New Azaleas 
Azalea macrantha “The Rose”—A new 
dwarf form not exceeding 24 inches in height. 
Semi-double flowers Wi to 2 inches across. 
Buds resemble perfect rose buds when half 
open. Color coral rose. One of the most 
remarkable of all Azaleas. Blooms from 
December intermittently to the first of 
June. 6 inch pot plant, $1.25 with flower 
and buds. Prepaid. 
Azalea Altaclarensls —Beautiful selected 
form. Flowers golden yellow with orange 
centers. Clusters are large reminding one 
of a yellow rhododendron. Fragrant. 
Easily grown in part shade. Foliage is 
yellow and scarlet in winter. Augments 
the beauty of any garden. 18 to 24 inches, 
$2.25; 12 inches, $1.50. Not prepaid. 
Azalea Mollis —Orange, apricot and yellow 
flowers borne in great profusion. Very 
fragrant. Medium size shrubs preferring 
partial shade. 75c each with bloom buds. 
Prepaid. Balled, 12-15' @ $1.25. Not 
prepaid. 
Azalea Schlippenbachi-Royal Azalea— 
Beautiful rose pink flowers, 3 inches in 
diameter. Largest flower of this species. 
Plant in partial shade. (10 to 12 inches 
branched). $1.50 each. Not prepaid. 
Azalea Calendulacea —The flame azalea 
of the south. Perfectly hardy and easily 
grown. Plant in partial shade in moist soil. 
The most beautiful of all American azaleas. 
Color orange salmon. Height 12 to 15 
inches, $1.25. Not prepaid. 
The above Azaleas are among the 
world’s most beautijul azaleas and should 
be more jreely used in landscape work. 
FLOWERING DOGWOODS 
Dogwood Pacific (Cornus nuttalli)— 
Very large flowered. Native Dogwood. 
Nursery grown trees are easier to trans¬ 
plant. Flowers 5 to 6 inch diameter. 
One of the world’s most beautiful flower¬ 
ing trees. 8 to 10 feet at $3.50; smaller 
sizes not available this year. Not 
prepaid. 
Cornus Florida Rubra —(Flowering 
Dogwood)—Unusually beautiful, 4-inch 
deep pink flowering Dogwood. Flower¬ 
ing in early spring and presenting a 
gorgeous display of color. Prefers partial 
shade, preferably in afternoon. Needs 
plenty of water and no cultivation. Soil 
free from alkali and containing leaf mold 
recommended. Grafted plants 18 to 
24 inches, at $2.00, 3 to 4 feet, at $3.50 
each. 
Cornus Florida —A pure white form of 
the above, 18 to 24 inches at 75c each. 
Cornus capltata —A Himalayan species 
very hardy in Western America. The 
only evergreen Dogwood. Producing 3 
inch flowers in early summer of pure 
white. A rapid grower and highly 
desirable. Needs partial shade or full 
sun. No cultivation and good drainage. 
Has large attractive red fruits in fall. 
Gallon cans 75 cents. Not Prepaid. 
Cornus florlda plena —Double flower¬ 
ing dogwood. Showiest of all white dog¬ 
woods. Blooms when very young. Large 
showy semi-double white blooms with 
outer row of petals often more than three 
inches across; inner rows arrayed in 
whorls. 18 to 24 inches at $2.25; 2 to 
3 feet at $3.50. Prepaid. 
INCLUDE TRANSPORTATION CHARGES 
19 
WM. H. HENDERSON EXPERIMENTAL GARDENS 
