Two Rare Flowering 
Crab-apples 
Malus Ming Shing (Star of Heav- 
en) — Weeping red flowering 
crabapple. Small tree or shrub. 
Color of flowers is velvet red cre- 
ating a scarlet sheen when sun 
shines on the tree. Very Oriental 
in its splendor. Trees 4 feet in 
height. $2.00. Rare. 
Malus Hopa—A beautiful flower- 
ing crabapple. Large rose colored 
blossoms produced over entire 
tree. Stems of blooms may be cut 
well over 3 feet in length. Yellow 
apples in fall cover the entire tree. 
$2.00. Prepaid. 
HARDY PINK 
EUCALYPTUS 
Eucalyptus Rosea—A very beauti- 
ful deep pink flowering variety 
growing to height of 30 feet. 
Recommended for valley condi- 
tions because of ability to with- 
stand temperatures as low as 15° 
Fahrenheit without damage. $1.00 
each in gallon cans. 3 feet. Not 
prepaid. Flowers produced in large 
clusters. 
Veronica Hendersoni Nana — A 
free flowering deep blue veronica 
not exceeding 12” in height. Good 
for borders. A hardy perennial. 
Plants @ $1.50 per dozen. 25c ea. 
Meyer Lemon—A unique variety 
not exceeding 7 feet. Produces 
enormous quantities of fine well- 
flavored fruit. Excellent where 

space is at a premium. Balled 
plants 18-24” $2.00. 1 gal cans @ 
W.H. HENDERSON’S NEW “FIESTA” ZINNIA 75c. Not Prepaid. 
Beautiful new creation. The most astonishing new variety and Burbank’s “Paradox” Walnut—A rare 
a distinct break, in two colors. Individual flowers 1-1/2 inches and unique hybrid between the Eastern 
in diameter. No two flowers, even upon the same plant, are Black Walnut and an English Walnut. 
ever alike. Admirably adapted for cutting and bedding pur- Foliage enormous. The fastest grow- 
poses. Height 18-24 inches. Colors are vivid yellow striped, ing walnut type known. Bark smooth. 
quartered and halved with scarlet and orange. Makes one of Our parent tree has a spread of 40 ft. 
the most attractive cut flowers because of the individuality of and is only 15 years old. Fine vigorous 
each blossom. 25 cents per package. trees @ $1.50 each. 
HENDERSON’S NEW GIANT AMARYLLIS 
Illustrated in color on front cover. 
These magnificent new creations produce some of the largest flowers known. They are 
seldom less than 6” in diameter, and frequently 14”. As easy to grow as Iris or Gladiolus. 
I especially recommend them as substitutes for tulips in warm climates as they increase in size 
and beauty each year. IMPORTANT: Do not confuse these Amaryllis with the familiar 
summer-blooming Amaryllis Belladonna on which the foliage dies in summer. These new 
creations have both foliage and flowers at the same time. Plant in full sun. Colors are white, 
beautifully marked and striped with crimson; ruby-red, light and dark shades of pink, scarlet 
and a dark velvet red. After the bulbs are established they will bloom several times a year. 
The largest crop of flowers is borne in spring, about the same time the Darwin tulips are in 
bloom. Unequalled for garden use in the West. Plant September to March. 
In form the flowers resemble gigantic lilies. Mixed colors, large blooming size bulbs are 
75c each; $3.00 for six; $5.00 for 12. Smaller bulbs, 142” @ $3.00 per 12, will bloom in 8 
months. Prices on planting stock in quantity upon request. Selected colors at $1 each. Prepaid. 
aa = 
Wm. H. Henderson Experimental Gardens 20 Except Where Noted Prices 
