a PETER HENDERSON & CO., 35 Cortlandt Street, NEW YORK ee | REGARDING DELIVERY, Etc.

We will deliver free MEMBER within States east of the Mississippi, All Flower Bulbs and Roots by the _ single, dozen and hundred price, and all Vege- table and Flower seeds in any quantity.

We will ship Plants by Parcel Post or Prepaid Express if

10% is added to the WE DO OUR PART

catalogue price for States east of the Mississippi. Or we will forward Plants by Express, buyer to pay express charges on delivery. We do not ship Plants, C. O. D. Purchasers pay for transportation of Bulbs and Roots by

the 1000; BUSINESS RULES, Etc.

Accounts—Parties having no account with us—who order goods without remittance—must furnish satisfactory reference. New York City ref- erence preferred on account of the shorter delay pending investigation.

Remittances may be made by Express Money Order, P. O. Money Order or Bank Draft; if bills or silver, send in a Registered Letter, otherwise it is at sender's risk. We must decline sending goods C. O. D. unless 25% of their value accompanies the order. We do not send plants C. O. D.

Note—If cash or stamps are sent by mail, REGISTER THE LETTER,

otherwise it travels at owner’s risk. Letters are frequently lost in transit. Please send 2c or 3c stamps. We Do Not Supply Dealers, therefore our Bulbs, etc., can only be procured by sending orders direct to us. All Gardeners of Experience know that success depends largely on weather conditions and proper cultivation, so in accordance with the universal custom of the trade, Peter Henderson & Co. gives no warranty, express or implied, asjto descripti@t,: quality, produc- tiveness, or any other matter, of any Seeds, Bubs, Plants or Roots they send out, and they will not bein any way responsible for the crop.

VARIETIES ILLUSTRATED ON THIS PAGE

Fantasy. This recent product of the Tulip breeder’s art origi- nated as a sport from Clara Butt, and Fantasy has inherited the same glorious color, except that the inside of the flower is more in- tense in color.

Each petal besides being elaborately lasciniated is marked very distinctly in the center with a streak of apple-green. See page 6.

Price $1.50 per doz.; $12. per 100. Per Per

Doz. 100

Jubilee. (/-24in.). Deep rich purple, somewhat

Cpe Shaped Ss See pagel Scr eraininee ere ee eh cereale $1.00 $7.50 King George V. (/-25 in.). Brilliant cherry red, very large flower. See page 3....1......-. -90 7.00

Rosabella. (G-26 in.). Beautiful shade of soft rose pink turning lighter towards the edges. See

DALCHO Me peterson ness RP esol mies .80 6.00 Sundew. (F-16 in.). The fringed Darwin, color scarlet crimson. See pages4......istceceuee Bes .80 6.00

See full Descriptions pages 3, 4,6.

o Kine GeorGe e

Ask for Bookiet ‘‘How to Grow Bulbs.’’ It is sent free with every order.

ORDER BLANK for BULBS, PLANTS, ROOTS, SEEDS, ETC.

PETER HENDERSON & CO.

35 CORTLANDT STREET, NEW YORK, N. Y.

Money Enclosed Amount

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Station or Exp. OTC OPP eRe re es cee arson aah Sbaraviiualalialnts vidi gvaay austere mate ltaiava abate tae pevebe aia better to remit by check or money (Only if different from P. O.) order. p If goods are wanted C.O.D. 25% of the el eeenicus inst: (Ce seve: Saale o SHO De OS CAG Dot COMPO BOC HO BoC Coad ouOCo Us amount must accompany the order. hat we may enter his name for Catalogs.) We do not send plants C.O.D.

_ All gardeners of experience know that success with bulbs, etc. depends largely on weather conditions AS proper cultivation, so in accordance with the universal custom of the seed trade PETER HENDERSON & CO. gives no warranty, express or implied, as to description, quality, productiveness or any other matter of any Seeds, Bulbs, Plants or Roots they send out, and they will not be in any way responsible for the crop.

SPECIAL NOTICE—Bulbs and roots mature and ripen at different periods during the late summer and autumn and shipments will be made as follows in the absence of contrary instructions. Our AUGUST SHIPMENT includes Lilium Harrisii, Freesias, Roman and French Hyacinths, Paper-White Narcissus and Callas.

Our SEPTEMBER and OCTOBER or MAIN SHIPMENT includes the general line of Bulbs, such as Hyacinths, Tulips, Narcissus, Crocus, Iris. Snowdrops, Scillas, etc.

Our NOVEMBER SHIPMENT includes Lily-of-the-Valley, and Hardy Lilies.

Quantity ; PRICE

UR GRRERRGGaR

Amount carried forward

& ee ee

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Henderson’s New Giant Darwin Tulips—General List

These popular late or May-flowering tulips are very stately and beautiful —Pproducing immense flowers on tall sturdy stems attaining a height of from 2 to 3 feet. The flowers are models of perfection in form, lasting @ wax-like substance—and in a great variety of both dainty and richly bril- g liant colorings ranging from blush through pinks, rose, salmon-red, crim- son, etc., to rich ox blood reds, from lavender through mauve light blue to violet purple, and from light brown to black. The centers of many of { them are beautifully marked. The Darwins also include good tinted ¥ whites—and a clear yellow Mary Eaton. Darwin Tulips are exceedingly ¥ effective when grown in groups of a dozen or more bulbs of one variety in the garden or herbaceous border with a back-ground of greenery. Y As cut flowers they are unsurpassable. The long stemmed, bold, dur- able flowers have a dignity and character exclusively their own. They can be successfully flowered in pots or pans in the house in winter if grown cool and not forced into bloom before March. The varieties marked * are especially good for that purpose.

To aid in making selections of varieties for continuity of bloom, etc.. | we have indicated their relative time of flowering by the letters E, F, G, H, and I, the E’s being the earliest to bloom. The height is also given but may vary. The bulbs should be spaced about 5 inches apart and base of the bulbs should be 5 to 6 inches deep on heavy soils and 6 to 7 inches deep on light soils.

We will supply individual bulbs of any sort described below at one-tenth of the dozen price. © Bulbs of a variety sold at the dozen rate, 25 al the hundred rate.

Per | Per | Per Doz. | 100 | 1000 Afterglow. (F-26.) Deep rosy orange, salmon tinted edge. Inside petals deep orange ...............2.0- $0.80|$6.00/$55.00 Anton Mauve. (f-25 in.) Deep bluish lilac, enormous FLOWER ee aan retreat erate ry ital cententauas teeny Qaete soe 1.00} 7.50 *Anton Roozen. (F-24 in.) Large cup-shaped flower of bright rose pink edged with blush pink, strong grower] .70) 5.00) 45.00 Apple Blossom. (F-26 in.) A beautiful soft rose, fine

LOGLLORCINS eR Toe ode eter Siai sbeweneleusuncus: 2.00|15.00 Ariadne. (Ff-28 in.) Glowing rose crimson shaded

Scarlet) Ibluebasewreee Ceca ache nei acon olavareenns teuaeecas -70| 5.00} 45.00 *Baronne de la Tonnaye. (F-26 in.) A long and

beautiful flower; clear carmine rose at the mid-rib, ton-

ing off to soft pink at the edges.................... .60} 4.50) 40.00 *Bartigon. (F-22 in.) Large flowers of fiery crimson

withikwhitesbaseraey enemies ae lati susie castslsneiclisenetenedens .60} 4.50} 40.00 ' *Bleu Aimable (f-16 in.) Bright violet-purple, shaded

steel-bluesbluerbasen annie ois nic Hence es cisisne tioieeen ie .70) 5.00} 45.00 City of Haarlem. (F-26 in.) Immense _ vermilion

SCATIS thie Pan Gama neuta ent ge teyec Sy ete eereitind Areliaire. tae ig muses eh -70| 5.00} 45.00 *Clara Butt. (G-20 in.) A large flower of remarkable

beauty; an exquisite shade of soft salmon pink shaded

FRO Sra gh Rot) Bec aro Ey Oo to tara ONCE OSE EONS MR Ue Ate -60| 4.50} 40.00 Dream. (F-27 in.) Large cup-shaded flower of helio-

trope with silvery lilac margin; blue base............ .70} 5.00} 45.00 Duke of Portland. (F-26 in.) Brilliant cerise red,

extrar fine nie amen ceehonrienscatnni Mernn saunas fume at a 1.00} 7.50 Earl William. (Ff-28in.) Creamy white ageing to pure

whitened gedicrintsonte amacrine nieren oceans 2.00}15.00 Eclipse. (F-25 in.) Dark red, chestnut color....:... 2.00/15.00 Farnscomb Sanders. (F-26 in.) Brilliant » orange-

Sscarletyextrashines peace eee cries oan. -70| 5.00) 45.00 Flamingo. (G-26 in.) Lovely flesh pink, tinted rose;

distineticolor aK eal norte alee deol .80} 6.00} 55.00 Giant. (E-28 in.) Deep purplish violet, enormous

TOWER esac ie eae re Oe TRU at een aN User 1.00) 7.50 Harry Veitch. (-24in.) Brilliant blood-red with blue

base; splendid for borders and also for forcing. ....... 70} 5.00) 45.00 Jacob Maris. (G-28 in.) Maroon, dark center bordered

WIS ee taney ape oa NUMER IN eae Mage AUN esas etl NTR er -80} 6.00} 55.00 Jubilee. (F-24 in.) Deep rich blue purple, somewhat

egg shaped. (See illustration, page 2)..........0...... 1.00) 7.50 King George V. (F-25 in.) Brilliant cherry red,,.very

large flower. (See illustration, page 2). .90) 7.00 *King Harold. (G-24 in.) Large flower, dark “glossy

blood-red shaded maroon................0. 00 ..4.. 70} 5.00] 45.00 La Fiancee. (G-28 in.) Rose shaded mauve, edged

ANE CN criaWsome clo dahon ooric ooh bona sh Oamolie Sema :70| 5.00} 45.00 La Tristesse. (G-26in.) Bluish slate color, white base;

Very, GIStinGts siecnun Seco hecie acim UMCOnR revel Sic UE sri -80} 6.00] 55.00

*La Tulip Noire. (The Black Tulip.) (G-24 in.) The “‘blackest’’ of all Tulips; a large broad flower of glossy black; high #lightstmaroon™ 2) Sse eek oo ene -70} 5.00] 45.00

*Madame Krelage. (F-28 in.) A grand flower of pur- plish rose, broadly margined with blush-pink, white base] .70] 5.00] 45.00

Mary Eaton. Beautiful sunflower. yellow, base and

anthers) vellowsiuin-e scien ater en ieee 2.00}15.00 ; Massachusetts. (/-24 in.) A long-stemmed flower of The Varieties Illustrated Above

vivid pink...... DaVAcwowweundso beaver a soooc os ommaE -70| 5.00) 45.00 2 Pride of Haarlem. Rosy red. shade scuyiet Massenet. (G-28 in.) Soft apple blossom, flushed white] .90} 7.00 4 La Tristesse. Slaty lavender tinted rose. May Queen. (G-25 in.) Large flower of bright rose, 6 Zulu. Rich violet black.

centerabluevandiwhitetrn acre erence -70|°5.00! 45.00 All described on pages 3 and 4.

“Henderson’s Bulb Culture’’ is a book of 68 pages, price 75c. We send it free with bulb orders amounting to $3.00.

Henderson’s New Giant Darwin Tulips—continuea

Per Per Doz. 100 Mrs. Potter Palmer. (Fashion.) (G-24in.) A beautiful large new variety of deep rich violet- purple with a bluish sheen on the outer peta!s$ .80 $6.00 $55.00 Mystery. (G-22in.) Shining black large flower 2.00 15.00 *Nauticus. (E-30in.) A large handsome flower

Per 1000

of deep cherry-rose, center violet shaded bronze 70 5.00 45.00 Orange Perfection. (F-26 in.) Fiery salmon

orange changing with age to scarlet........ 1.50 12.00 *Painted Lady. (H-26in.) Oneof the best of

the white Darwins........... obs en oes 70 5.00 45.00 Ph. de Commimet. (F-24in.) A grand flower

of dark polished mahogany................. 70 5.00 45.00 President Taft. (G-26 in.) Dark scarlet red,

inside lightermeceue. ee ee Cee ree 90 7.00 *Pride of Haarlem. (F-26 in.) Magnificent

flower of immense size; coloring brilliant

salmon rose-shaded with scarlet; electric blue

DaSO eee secs ei eerste [een en een brruenees .60 4.50 40.00 Prince of the Netherlands. (F-26 in.) Deep

cerise rose margined pink, light blue base,

larcevfloweren ceria s ee ine eee 70 5.00 45.00 Prince of Wales. Dazzling red enormous flower .80 6.00 55.00 Princess Elizabeth. Soft lilac rose, edges of

paler shade; ‘white base: 2... .2ce0 dass: 70 5.00 45.00 Princess Juliana. (F-28in.) Dazzling orange-

red, flushed salmon and blue base.......... .80 6.00 55.00 Pulcinella. (F-24 in.) Beautiful bright red

handsome iowermaser cdeqe tir eterl si een reco 80 6.00 55.00 Reve D’Amour. (F-24in.) White spotted car-

mine changing with age to reddish violet.... 2.00 15.00

Per Per Per

Doz. 100 1000 Rev. H. Ewbank. (F-20 in.) A large broad flower of silvery lavender shading towards the

center into bluish-heliotrope................ $0.70 $5.00 $45.00 Sir Trevor Lawrence. (F-28 in.) Reddish

violet shaded lilac, enormous flower........ 1.00 7.50 Sundew. (F-16 in.) The fringed Darwin a

beautiful and novel sort the outer edges of the

petals being fringed and laciniated; color bright

crimson. (See color plate page2)............. .80 6.00 55.00 The Bishop. (F-27 in.) Pure violet, good for

forcing =U ee eee OE ae eens 1.50 12.00 Viola (Purple King). (F-24in.) Beautiful pur-

plish’ violet; largévflowents een. sos ee ere 1.00 7.50 Whistler. (F-24 in.) Vivid maroon, crimson

blue base, edged white, extra large flower.... .70 5.00 45.00 White Queen. (F-24 in.) Pure white faintly

flushed with blush in places................. 70 5.00 45.00 *William Copeland. (£-26in.) Delicate lav-

ender. The best early forcing variety...... 70 5.00 45.00 *William Pitt. (F-26 in.) One of the largest

and grandest of the Darwins; brilliant carmine,

center of petals overspread with dark red.... .70 5.00 45.00 *Zulu. (F-26 in.) Large flower of rich violet

[NE Yel en en gre Seer Gnas Ger dela mmiongks pete 80 6.00 55.00 *Zwanenburg. (Ff-24 in.) <A beautiful white :

VALIECY Ar Sete eee str narra eel acinar eineee ees 1.00 7.50 Grand Mixture of Darwin Tulips. Great

variety of all colors and shades. ............. 50 3.50 32.50

THE “HENDERSON” COLLECTION OF DARWIN, BREEDER AND COTTAGE TULIPS (shown in colors on back cover)

These eight Darwin, Cottage and Breeder Tulips have been selected from among thousands grown at our Experimental Farms as

making the best and most varied display.

Afterglow. (Darwin.) (F-26 in.) Deep rosy orange salmon tinted edge. Inside deep orange. Bleu Aimable. (7-16 in.) Bright violet-purple shaded steel-blue

base. City of Haarlem. (F-26 in.) Immense vermilion scarlet. Clara Butt. (G-20 in.) A large flower of remarkable beauty soft salmon-pink shaded rose. *Inglescomb Yellow. (Cottage.)

(H-18 in.) Flower of perfect

form; color full rich yellow. (Breeder. ) Very striking.

Louis XIV.

bronze.

(G-27 in.) Dark purple flushed golden

*La Tulip Noire. (The Black Tulip.) (G-24 in.) The “blackest”’ of all Tulips; a large broad flower of glossy black; high lights maroon.

Zwanenburg. (F-24 in.) A beautiful pure white variety. PRICES OF COLLECTIONS

COLLECTION “‘A” 24 Bulbs, 3 each, 8 Varieties......... $1.25

COLLECTION “B” 96 Bulbs, 12 each, 8 Varieties......... 4.50

COLLECTION ‘‘C”’ 200 Bulbs, 25 each, 8 Varieties.......... 8.50

COLLECTION “‘D” 400 Bulbs, 50 each, 8 Varieties......... 16.00

Don’t Miss this Special Offer!

100 DARWIN TULIPS $3:5°

Choice, first size bulbs, sure to bloom. Henderson’s Special Mix- ture made up especially by us from the finest varieties.

The proper depth and distance apart to plant bulbs is shown in our booklet, ‘(How to Grow Bulbs,’’ sent free.

Cottage Tulips

Cottage Tulips are so-called because found growing in the old cottage gardens of England, Scotland, Ireland and France where they had been established for 50 years or more. All are very beautiful, presenting a great variety in form and coloring, and having none of the stiffness of other tulips. For cutting, they are greatly prized on account of their long stems and grace- ful habit. They are specially adapted for hardy flower borders, where they should be planted in large clumps and masses. To aid in making selections for continuity of bloom, etc., the relative time of flowering is indicated by the letters E, F, G, H and I. Those marked E being the earliest. Those marked I are the latest to bloom. The normal height is also given in inches. In planting, the bulbs should be placed 5 inches apart and the bottom of the bulb should be 6 to 7 inches below the surface in light soils and 5 to 6 inches deep in heavy soils. If planted too shallow some may come blind. The varieties marked * are especia!ly good for winter flowering and forcing.

Per Doz. Per 100 Adonis. (G-21 in.). (Lily Flowered.) Long shapely reflexed

petals, bright and vivid, rosy carmine red, white base..... $0.80 $6.00 Alaska. (H-20 in.). A beautiful, large elongated flower

with pointed petals of a golden yellow.................. 1.00 7.50 Alcmene. (G-18 in.). <A fine oblong flower of a soft carmine

ROC Eyre ety Sea Taree NO Pout Mee ea elt 2 cele carr aniauatieyan ate ate ca adehaee .80 6.00 Amber. (F-18 in.). An excellent round flower of unique

coloring, terra cotta, shaded amber, base yellow and blue.. .80 6.00 Ambrosia. (G-26 in.). A beautiful new variety, color lilac

rose} sinside/salmononran eters yeie ieee onlcl oieioieiesisiic stare .90 7.00 Arethusa. (H-28 in.). A fine variety of a soft pale yellow,

large flower on a strong stem and the best yellow.......... 1.00 7.50 Argo. (F-26 in.). A unique color, golden yellow spotted

OL ATS Op ee NT eee ec arreN en ayST OT EUR oer Hite Bagh antoierieirennan ecw reite .70 5.00

*Bouton d’Or. (F-17in.). Rich deep golden yellow; a large,

long-stemmed, globular flower of finest substance; un-

equalled for cutting and fine for late forcing. $45.00 per 1,000 .70 5.00 Carrara. (F-24in.). Pure white with faint gray markings at

base of petal, good form and substance.................. 1.25 9.00 Cocarde. (F-28 in.). Dazzling red, purplish blue base, hand-

some flower and one of the best of the new varieties...... 2.00 15.00 Coronation Scarlet. (H-21 in.). Brilliant scarlet with

daxkibase slangertloweraenieriicn ren tnieeseiieeicicintre rice 1.00 7.50 Dide. (G-26 in.). Orange red changing to orange yellow,

HAWS CII n onc deci lon mo OG Suis oe oie tiara. OU nIO Go Eaton bia 1.00 7.50 Dulcinea. (F-21in.). A fine vivid red inside glowing orange

red excellent forsmtorcingemnerecieoe cic eee ene .80 6.00

Elegans Alba. (While Crown.) (F-20 in.). Large reflexing

flower of white with a sharply defined margin of carmine-rose 1.35 10.00 Elegans Red. (£-14 in.). Brilliant vermillion with yellow

center; a long flower with reflexing petals.................. 1.00 7.50 *Fairy Queen. (G-20in.). A very large and beautiful flower

of rosy heliotrope, broadly margined with yellow. $45.00

JOO Goa bites gioco Gh B a o-b atcrecone ise ENO a EOE ee MCR eC Mea .70 5.00 Fawn. (H-21 in.). Fawn tinged yellow with silvery dove

PENA Nef eX oer ees Cl co are Gece EIS EEN ELI SOA INE OE CERI RRS 70 5.00 Fiava. (H-22in.). Creamy yellow, large flower on stiff stem,

LoodMommixing withyDanwinseeasaeeee oe eee lee aoniae 1.50 12.00 *Fulgenms Red. (F-24 in.). Long -reflexing petals of glowing

vermillion; creamy-white center......................00.. 1.00 7.50 Gesneriana Major. (G-24 in.). Crimson scarlet with violet

black center, large flowers; effective for beds and borders. .80 6.00 Gesneriana Lutea. (H-24in.). Finely formed flower of full

mich Py ello wi eteee yeep wen ren eta ne ese rte Dua LAN Feit | Ou .70 5.00

Glare of the Garden. (G-18in.). (Maculata Globosa Grandi-

ficra.) A large flower of glowing dark crimson-scarlet; center

black edged yellow; petals long, the outer ones reflexing.... 1.00 7.50 Inglescomb Pink. (/-24 in.). (Salmon Queen.) Beautiful

large egg-formed flowers of bright rose-pink with a salmon

Sheenhme4 oF OORDerelt OOO RREeEe in ieee ene .70 5.00 Inglescomb Scarlet. (H-20in.). Brilliant vermillion with a

BlAacktbase ta er cer cy mect erecta arse te crete leh ciara et atic eat etc -80 6.00 *Inglescomb Yellow. (H-18 in.). Flower of perfect form;

color full rich yellow. $45.00 per 1,000.................. 70 5.00

John Ruskin. (G-18 in.). A large flower of apricot pink with a border of canary yellow flushing into the ground;

beawtitultandsrareyaammerr i aiicrriieemeei iene stier terns .70 5.00 La Reve. (D-12 in.). (Hobbema.) Large globular flower of an

exquisite art coloring, soft rose, apricot and chamois glow. . .80 6.00 Marvel. (G-24 in.). A fine sort, salmon, rose edged yellow

ISI eKOld Gola ey yaks cves yar eses eo et ec aciats Sees teo eae nctnte aiaileie ailcus .70 5.00

*Misc Wilmott. (H-18 in.). Splendid large long flowers on straight tall stems; open primrose yellow, but soon assume

aabrishtey cllowacolorseneere nee eee Eee eee -80 6.00 *Mrs. Moon. (#H-24 in.). A magnificent and immense tulip of rich orange yellow; a famous Parisian boulevard tulip.... .80 6.00

Moonlight. (D-24 in.). A beautiful elongated flower, color Sul phurayellowsyaercte cutee ial too tony: betes ooo noes 80 6.00

HENDERSON’S LATE OR MAY FLOWERING

Cottage Tulips—continued

Per Doz. Per 100 Orient. (G-26in.) Carmine-rose orange toward edges, Inside.salimOm TOSe see ee ccae ee eee sisi chevs rele one $1.00 *Parisian White. (F-15 in.) (La Candeur; Snowdon). Pure white changing to silvery-pink................ 80 Parisian Yellow. (J-20 in.) (Annie.) Large hand- some clear yellow flowers with pointed petals...... 70 Picotee. (G-20 in.) (Maiden's Blush.) An elegant flower with recurved petals; pure white with a picotee MATLINVOMLOSES PIN omens See eg eerie eck ueteraerestolerener 70 Pride of Inglescomb. (F-24 in.) Beautiful long pointed flowers, white edged carmine rose........ 1.00 *Primrose Beauty. (J-16 in.) Elegantly formed flower opening soft primrose yellow changing to cream color lightly edged twithyrose ya... + scsysssne:s stare uous lore -e)e .80

Rembrandt Tulips

These late or May-flowering garden tulips form a new class of stately beauty. They are in reality Darwin Tulips which have “broken” into permanent variegations—the flowers of various rich colors being striped, blotched and marked with different shades and colors. The flowers, large, of perfect form and lasting substance, are borne on sturdy stems about two feet in height. These Rembrandts are very effective planted in groups in the herbaceous or shrubbery border and will remain 3 or

$7.50 6.00 5.00

5.00 7.50

6.00

Per Doz. Per 100 Rosabeila. (G-26 in.) Beautiful shade of soft rose pink turning lighter towards the edges. (See illustra-

onions pages) Waicckacmer cee RUE Ae aA cron CUR) $6.00 Royal White. (£-12 in.) Large long flower of white

touched with primrose through the outside center of

petals.a finestulipsssesiee ce ce eo eerie 1.00 7.50 Scarlet Emperor. (G-21 in.) Glowing scarlet, clear

yellows CentenVexthapise:cescaea ieee eit Raecetotertea er orete 1.50 12.00 Siren. (F-21 in.) (Lily Flowered.) Rich cerise pink,

reflexeds petals) sesh trer-cechssevce Roce stactere orale ten Reterane 80 6.00 Sir Harry. (G-20 in.) Beautiful lavender pink..... 80 6.00 Striped Beauty. (/-20in.) (Summer Beauty.) Rose

flaked crimson and white; large and showy flowers on

tallistems! sya Sicyeperet eestor Cera reeec ar oeien 1.50 12.00 Triton. (G-18 in.) A long shaped flower of dazzling

carmine, base pure yellow with blue edge.......... .70 5.00 *Vitellina. (G-22 in.) Large canary yellow flowers of

EXQUISiteubea ty Awesome ene wene eee etal crenenatete metodo parerne 90 7.00 Grand Mixture of Old English Cottage Tulips.

Including sweet-scented sorts. Many different varie-

(Sect he Rens Gian aA eA CObE GOS Per 1,006 $37.50 .60 4.00

We can supply individual bulbs of any of the sorts described above at one-tenth of the dozen price.

4 years without replanting. The cultural directions given for Darwin Tulips apply to these. Choice Mixed Varieties.......... Per doz.,

Bybloemen Tulips

100, : ro: Like the Bizarre varieties, these tulips were evolved at the time of the nate Tulipomania which swept Holland and neighboring European countries

: early in the seventeenth century. They have been grown and sold quite

largely in European countries ever since, and to a lesser extent in Amer- ica; but are considered by many to be too gay for large plantings.

Nevertheless, for indoor decoration, in the month of May when they bloom, their vivid and contrasting colors are very welcome. For outdoor borders, and for planting among the perennials, there is nothing better; as they impart gay coloring much wanted at that time.

The ‘‘Rose’”” Bybloemen tulips are those marked with crimson, rose, pink and scarlet on a white ground, and the “‘Violet’’ Bybloemen are those marked with blue, purple and violet also on a white ground.

They flower at the same time as the Darwin and Breeder varieties, and the Aculture is the same; but the stems are not so long. (See engraving.)

5 Per Doz. Per 100 Rose Bybloemen Tulips, Choice Mixed Varieties...... $0.90 $7.00

Violet Bybloemen Tulips, Choice Mixed Varieties...... -90 7.00

» We can supply individual bulbs of varieties described above at one-tenth of the Ydozen price.

80c; per

Tulip Clusiana

The Little Lady Tulip. A beautiful dwarf variety suitable for perennial borders and rockeries, should be planted two inches apart each way. Color white with cherry stripes. Price, $1.00 per doz.; $7.50 per 100; $70.00 per 1,000.

Bizarre Tulips

One of the oldest races ef Tulips grown extensively in Europe during the seventeenth century. It is this class that is credited as being responsible for the famous tulip craze in 1635. Bizarre Tulips are all queerly striped and variegated; they belong to the May flowering group, and flower on tall stems. Choice Mixed Varieties. Yellow ground colors, variegated with crimson,

purple, white lips........... 2s sees e eee .Per doz., 80c; per 100, $6.00

Parrot or Dragon Tulips

These belong to the late garden tulips, and have immense attractive flowers of singularly picturesque form and brilliant and varied colors. The petals are curiously fringed or laciniated on the edges, and the form of the flower, especially before it opens, resembles the head and neck of a parrot. Only the strongest bulbs of Parrot Tulips can be depended upon to flower. The smaller, younger bulbs often throw no flowers—or at best produce weak, sprawling stems. Our bulbs are the best Holland produces. Ps Fantasy. (See color plate on page 2.) This recent product originated as a

sport from Clara Butt, the well-known Darwin Tulip. Clara Butt is esteemed

for its beautiful salmon pink color; and this sport Fantasy has inherited the same glorious color, except that the inside of the flower is more intense in color, and borne on stiffer stems. The height is 20 inches.

Each petal besides being elaborately laciniated is marked very distinctly in the center with a streak of apple-green. eae ;

This variety is also suitable for growing in pots or pans of soil in the window,

attracting great attention wherever exhibited. Price, 15c each;

$1.50 per doz.; $12.00 per 100.

Prices of Named Sorts mentioned below. Per doz., 80c; per 100, $6.00; per 1,000, $55.00. Admiral de Constantinople. Red tipped orange. Lutea Major. Bright yellow. Monstre Cramoise. Deep crimson, black center. Perfecta. Yellow striped red. : Markgraff von Baden. Yellow, scarlet and green. (See engraving.) Choice Mixed Varieties. Per doz., 70c; per 100, $5.00; per 1,000. $45.00.

PARROT TULIP

Old Dutch Breeder MAY FLOWERING GARDEN TULIPS

The vogue for this glorious type of the large late May flowering Tulips is gaining great impetus, through the introduction of many of the exquisite new varieties, de- scribed in the list below.

The Old Dutch Breeder Tulips appeal to all tulip lovers on account of their sturdi- ness, large size, and beautiful ‘“‘art colors.’’ In size they even outrival the popular Darwins. Under favorable conditions many sorts will grow over two and one-hali feet high and bear enormous flowers of ideal form and great substance.

The colors of these tulips are most fascinating; including solid art colors (such as bronze, brown, buff, terra cotta) as well as many combinations of colors that are unsur- passably beautiful.

When planting the bulbs in the garden, they should be spaced about 5 inches apart and covered from 4 to 6 inches depending upon the nature of the soil.

They may also be flowered in pots or pans of soil or fibre in the house in winter if brought in from the cold frame or out-door plunge before the middle of January and then grown on cool and slowly in a temperature of about 60°. The early flowering ones —those marked F and G—will then flower in February and March—the later ones requiring a little more time. Too much heat is apt to cause them to grow spindling and inferior.

Old Dutch Breeder Tulips

Per Doz. Per 106

Alice. (G-22 in.). Deep havana brown, finely shaped flower......... $0.80 $ 6.00 Apricot. (G-25 in.). Deep orange-bronze suffused with ruddy apricot .80 6.00 Bromze Queen. (G-26in.). Soft buff tinged with golden-bronze..... 70 ~=5.00 Cardinal Manning. (G-28 in.). Claret-red with rosy bronze sheen... 70 ~~ 5.00 Coridion. (G-24 in.). Clear yellow with lilac stripe through center of

Wahid eoobcoudcdusdomMogoUpuobUO es Food dodo onbo oo coma dct 1.50 12.00 Bom Pedro. (G-24 in.). Brown shaded maroon, fragrant........... .80 6.00 & Heloise. (G-25in.). Purplish red, with yellow center, edge olive..... 1.00 7.50

Jaune d’Oeuf. (Sunrise). (H-24 in.). Bronzy yellow-tinged orange .80 6.00 Lord Byron. (G-24in.). Very large perfect flower of rich purplish-red .90 7.00 Louis XIV. (G-27 in.). Dark purple, flushed golden bronze. Very

SELLA hoist as oe RR SUIS Te oa tesa ee apekeect cadalielinne above nue csvevesvalelapatelacr as 70 5.00 Lucifer. (G-27 in.). Large reddish orange, a fine large flower...... 1.00 7.50 Mahony. (G-18in.). Magnificent large flower of rich mahogany brown .70 5.00 Marie Louise. (G-23 in.). Very beautiful; old rose flushed orange-

CEVTRGS Meiers HS Gea eee oi Big eBid OhG g Ond OTERO CROLG | HER ER Ecce aI ven een yam eterna i 70 =5.00 Medea. (G-27 in.). Very beautiful orange-red...................- 70 5.00 Plutarchus. (G-25 in.). Bronze, shaded lilac.................... 80 6.00 Prince of Orange. (G-26 in.). Terra-cotta with orange edge........ 80 6.00 Vulcan. (G-25 in.). Strawberry red with buff; yellow margin inside

Aphicotishad eseer permed iit eek rrrier ier kein eer er ny tore cren rs Gieetarals 1.00 7.50 Yellow Perfection. (F-24 in.). Bright bronzy-yellow; large flower. . 70 =5.00 Breeder Tulips Mixed from Named Varieties Perv 1,000, $37.50.... .50 4.00

Triumph Tulips

Triumph Tulips originated from crosses between Darwin and Early Tulips continued over a number of years, and are therefore the results of much painstaking effort by the breeders. They are sturdy and strong growers and have large and heavy flowers on strong stems. They bloom from one to two weeks ahead of the Darwin Tulips.

Per Doz. Per 1006 Colorado. Opens pale yellow with giant crimson marks but changes

intora Meny~soranze nvely, attractive mana nesaccaciacie merce Seana $1.00 $7.50 Descartes. Light lemon yellow, edges a darker yellow, pointed reflexed

WAG. cadscosccboosoucocvgoovsveo coon DUgdabDEDoEODUUDEODOFOU Ob 1.50 12.00 Lord Carnarvon. Petals white with violet rose margin, changing to

WHS Tel AS We HOWE MSoocoocnvpasdacvoogooodosOmGDDUdO UDO moO .70 5.00 Luna. Light primrose yellow, with darker yellow center............ .80 6.00 Missouri. Dark glowing wine red. large flowers on long stems...... 80 6.00 Mount Lowe. Fine large pink, good for forcing................... 80 6.00 U. S. A. Orange-red with light orange edges...................... 70 5.00

a A SS ST

“The Tulip Bulbs I received this fall were the finest I ever saw.’ Mrs. C. E. Beckwith, Manchester Center, Vt.

“We have a wonderful display of Darwin Tulips. We have dealt with this company for over 40 years so you will understand everything has given satisfaction and have recom- mended it far and wide.”

Carrie McCrory, Fayette City, Pa.

“My Tulips were wonderful this year, and I have room for a few more.’ Mrs. Frank F. Gow, Schuylerville, N. Y.

HENDERSON’S Superior Double Early Tulips

Named Varieties including some Beautiful! Novelties

The letters A, B, C, etc., following the varieties, indicate their earliness of bloom; the A's flower together and are the earliest; B’s follow before the A’s are out of bloom, ete. The height is indicated in inches to aid in arranging flower beds. When bedded it is generally advisable to use only one variety to a bed for best effect. The bulbs are planted 5 to 6 inches apart—and the depth should be according to the soil, in heavy

soils 3 to 4 inches to the base of the bulbs and in light soils an inch or so deeper. Instructions for forcing in pots for Winter blooming will be found in our leaflet “How to Grow Bulbs”’ sent free with every order. Per Doz. Per 100 Boule de Neige. (B-10in.) Magnificent large peony-like flowers ofipure.white-sforces:splendidlyae-s eee eee eee $ .90 $7.00 Crown of Gold. (5-10 in.) (Couronne d'Or.) Large flower, very double, rich golden-yellow, orange. A fine garden tulip and one of the best double vellows for winter forcing.............. 1.00 7.50

Crewn of Roses. (B-10 in.) (Couvonne des Roses.) A magnificent

tulip; large, very double rese-carmine color, shaded cerise, fine bedder 1.00 7.50 Golden Giant. (B-12 in.) Largest and finest double golden yellow 1.50 12.00 imperator Rubrorum. (£-12 in.) Splendid bright scarlet, yel- low base, a fine full double. A fine Tulip for bedding and the finest of all double scarlets for forcing for winter flowers.............. 80 6.00 La Matador. (C-12 in.) A grand large double tulip of glowing SCArlet 2 254 Soe Oye iets ct oheetole i meee Ree See RS 1.00 7.50 Lac Von Haarlem. (C-12in.) A large, very double tulip of con- spicuous rosy violet; a brilliant and unique shade.............. 90 7.00 Mount Tacoma. (5-12 in.) Large double tulip of the purest cf whites sood ibedd eri: caacisessta steerer eure ree eee eee 2.00 15.00 Mr. Van Tubergen. (8-10 in.) Beautiful strong full double flowers; colorsgoldenkvellows asset oo oe ees eer 1.00 7.50 Mr. Wentholt. (8-12 in.) Purplish violet, good for forcing.... 2.00 15.00 Murillo (Albino) (B-10 in.) Magnificent blush white, shaded, rose, large full double flowers; the finest double light pink for garden beds and unrivalled for winter flowering, forcing VELY!GAasiliy ees Meese as Saher eased ees Skee ero LR eee eee LOPS 5200) Mystery of India. (5-12 in.) Terra cotta and orange, shaded pink, NAo) Atal (2h ds. pani cena a ren rir eit aah NT EO che creed loa HOO abt b.5 OTSie 80 6.00 Orange Nassau. (B-12 in.) An orange-red sport from Murillo; very [bbubkejtloxclol lo) aA aee ae ey ee lori eer ao rales Erle ao mora doco ae 1.00 7.50 Rose d’Amour. (C-10 in.) Medium-sized double flowers of blush pink changing with age ta deeper rose-pink, a lovely color.......... 1.00 7.50

Ruba Maxima. (5-10in.) Dark, dazzling carmine scarlet, lower half

outer petals flamed withigreents fac .ciss oe) inner erer eene ten ee 102» [5-00 Safrano. (Sulphur Beauty, Brimstone or Tea Rose.) (B-12 in.) A

beautiful new large flowering double tulip, opening pale yellow flushed

salmon, but developing a rosy apricot color ...................... -80 6.00

Salvator Rosa. (5-12 in.) Beautiful deep rose flamed with blush; a fine large double flower suitable for either gardens or forcing.... -80 6.00

Schoonord. (5-12 in.) A beautiful large double snow-white sport of Murillo. The best double white.................. 80 6.00 : Titian. (C-12in.) Rich deep scarlet with a golden edge. . 80 6.00

é : : Toreador. (5-10 in.) Reddish-orange with rich yellow :

t border; a splendid large, very double flower............-. 90 =7.00

Tournesol. (B-10in.) Splendid showy Tulip, bright scar-

let with broad yellow tips and yellow base. The easiest Gouble*tulipstowOrcetee sevacerteceee cronies eck we oveneh tetenete eee Ra ereaace .90 7.00

Tournesol, Yellow. (5-12 in.) Bright golden yellow, shaded

orange. Very fine and showy flower, forces well. One of the

Finest: COUDIG Me erate eee eee erate eer eter Uarvel nec ioloTaRaie tel Heleteh Wet hegetede te -90 7.00 Triumphator. (2-12 in.) Beautiful rosy pink, good for forcing -90 7.00 Vuurbaak. (B-11 in.). Fiery orange-scarlet very brilliant and hand-

SOMO peeve a cae iare ee cose Peron ete tele eaekonLeron shou tekstas 80 6.00 Send for quotations on larger quantities.

Henderson’s Special—Rainbow Mixture of Double Early Tulips

Mixed by ourselves from named sorts, proper portion of bright colors, all blooming together and of uniform height; extra fine bulbs, much superior to the ordinary mixtures, which are too often made up of surplus varieties and seconds regardless of bedding effect. Price, 60c per doz.; $4.00 per 100; $35.00 per 1,000. 250 sold at the 1,000 rate.

We can supply individual bulbs of any of the sorts described at one-tenth of the dozen price. Six Bulbs of a Variety Sold at the Dozen Rate, 25 at the Hundred Rate

HENDERSON’S SUPERIOR Single Early Tulips vsx..

The letters A, B, C, etc., following the varieties indicate their earliness of bloom, the

A’s flower together and are the earliest, B’s follow before the A’s are out of bloom. The height is indicated in inches to aid in arranging flower beds.

Per Doz. Per 100

Albion (White Hawk). (C-12 in.) Very large snow white flowers; one of the finest whites for either bedding or forcing..... $1.00 $7.50 Apollo. (B-16 in.) A magnificent new variety; flowers of dark blood TREO (Aig Wastes Os She Geo Re ras ETT cease ncoCRRCG ICLeED ICH OTE CER Er Sn EIN TER Eire .80 6.00

Belle Alliance (Waterloo). (B-10in.) Brilliant large flower. Crim-

SONPSCALL CCAR LCT EE Rete ao cnae Het ede ar nema artayeue ERC Ree eiace ate .70 5.00 Brilliant Star. (A-12 in.) Rich dazzling scarlet flowers with bronze

COMIC Nee Pel a eu sls UA ee SCAN silent eemtie vaca vanah te apeauccatlere eal meesisy Ura 70 5.00 Cardinal Rampollo. (B-11 in.) A fine large flower of yellow bor-

dered with orange, a striking combination...................-2005. 1.00 7.50 Chrysolora. (8-12 in.) Pure golden yellow, large handsome flower;

onevofathesbestatormbeddingepeerciecinioen ioe icielenenetone .80 6.00 Couleur Cardinal. (D-12 in.) Brilliant crimson flower of great sub-

SLAIN CO a oe eee A sete ete areata al char ete ses Cisiatcot ois tetetionwia eves ccusts erase aye .80 6.00 Cramoise Brilliant. (C-12 in.) Brilliant vermilion scarlet; large

FLOW CT cee oe Cae eee ee H Le TE ean once tage et alles aire NootaranalS let aet ay crayeciey eur .60 4.50 De Wet (Fireglow). (B-12 in.) A new variety of remarkable beauty;

Golden yellow flushed and stippled fiery orange-scarlet.............. .80 6.00 Duchess de Parma. (C-15in.) Orange scarlet with yellow edge; very

DAVEE HAUT SLL O WET Herts ee eee re SSD ee SES ean ura SNe slay wh eta ave ion staenatie .80 6.00 Fred Moore. (C-15 in.) Orange, sweet scented...................-. 70 5.00 Gold Finch. (8-12 in.) Pure rich yellow. This holds its color to the

last¥splendidtbed der spismenceyc cache ctieusic neice aL sate coiisanuelinues scneae eee .90 7.00 Golden Queen. (2-12 in.) Pure golden yellow; flower of finest form 1.00 7.50 tbis. (B-12 in.). New distinct variety. Magnificent flowers of a deep

brilliant pink, shaded carmine, good forcer...............0-00000005 .70 5.00 Joost vom Vondel. (8-12 in.) Deep cherry red, feathered white

COME OTT lesies area meee eleice en Salaizarcysleorreyen ohesrelistiedohen a ce wewavvenseile, sirelea) deere Ten than ctramenetepe .80 6.00 Joost von Vondel, White. (Lady Boreel.) (B-12 in.) Purest white,

large flower of finest form; the finest white........................ .80 6.00 Kaiser Kroon. (8-15 in.) Crimson scarlet, with broad yellow mar-

gin wlangeranduetiectivelbedder tin anism aeidien eeicieism ciele ous secs = .80 6.00 Max Havelaar. (8-12 in.) An exquisite variety, color blood-orange

flushedisalimon-rOserarrien ces aeese eae epee ene ee cee eee eae .70 5.00 Mon Tresor. (5-12 in.) Rich deep yellow, extra large and finely

formed flower; splendid bedded or forced.................2...-205. .80 6.00 Pink Beauty. (5-12 in.) <A very large cup-shaped flower of brilliant

orange rose and pink with yellow throat; very attractive.......... -90 7.00 Prince of Austria. (C-14 in.) Glittering copper red, large long

Stemmed owen vebveattractivenn-mccec wee cde ioe eee 70 5.00 Princess Wilhelmina. (Queen of Pink.) (B-12 in.) Deep pink with

blush on outer petals; long pointed flowers on strong stem.......... 1.00 7.50 Proserpine. (5-13 in.) Carmine rose, rich, silky and_ effective

beautifullyshapedtlargestlowersk cece ea eel cielo cicloleierreoi dee .80 6.00 Queen of Violets. (President Lincoln.) (B-12 in.) L arge flower of

PUTplishwviol Stes har oe eles evra eae H Hace adel See icpetete cRsUe dls ile ames .90 7.00 Rising Sun. (5-15 in.) Beautiful, large, well-formed flowers, rich deep

cananyayellow;astinetforcinigivanietyewns scant e ese dc ees oe .80 6.00 Rose Luisante (C-10 in.) Brilliant rose-pink flowers, outside flushed

THULE iOS Solel? evacl RES. sha beonbeconooeouboounoodenoboue see .80 6.00 Van Der Neer. (B-12in.) Handsome violet-purple blooms; good forcer. .80 6.00 Vermilion Brilliant. (C-10 in.) Dazzling vermilion scarlet; mag-

HUI] COM ball © WTA eae ene aero eames eliarenised auc octal oie hee airs Bais ieok 10 5.00 White Swan. (D-15 in.) Large, pure white flower.................. .80 6.00 Wouverman. (C-11 in.) Rich claret- puEPle beautiful and distinct

COV RUSS ois alu ercinte enter eact cheeolonce nic anehel Eat UER Ce eaten ty aLa Gn ee aa ae en eat: 1.00 7.50

HENDERSON’S SPECIAL RAINBOW MIXTURE OF ABOVE

This is a very superior mixture made up from Named Sorts with proper proportions of bright colors. All of uniform height and blooming together; extra fine bulbs. Price, 50c per doz.; $3.50 per 100; $32.50 per 1,000.

Botanical Tulips and Species for Rockeries, Pools, &c.

Every rock garden should have a planting of the above; they are natives of Asia and Asia Minor and produce beautiful flowers of various shapes and colorings. Plant in clusters of six or more bulbs, placing them two to thr2e inches apart in well-drained pockets where they can remain indefinitely. Tulip Clusiana. The Little Lady tulip. A beautiful Per doz. Per 100 dwarf variety suitable for perennial borders and rockeries Should be planted two inches apart each way. Color, wihite:withichernyy Stripeshonnn semilinear $1.00 $7.50 Eichieri. A grand variety from Turkestan, producing immense flowers of crimson scarlet with black center

mankedmwithw golds, Height iiminsie nce ece eee 1.00 7.50 Florentine Odorata (Sylves/ris.) The sweet scented,

wile, jue WOW WU). cacacccancdboccneoKoODODDGeUEr 1.00 7.50 Greigii. Beautiful large flowers; color, vermillion-scarlet,

center maroon, black blotches; foliage, spotted dark

bLOwneLlecightOsinss Machy 25 Caren an ci eens 2.50 18.00 Kaufmanniana. (Water Lily Tulip.) A fine sort from

Central Asia. Large, broad, reflexing petals; creamy

white with carmine-red on the reverse, center golden

Wella JRSM, © Wes booccscouedcoopnpdccoruanoUND 1.00 7.50 Oculis Solis. (Sun Eye Tulip.) Large crimson flowers

with black Bae lgliedatt, WA TG. cogeaqanchaosenan 2.00 15.00 “Tulip Ciusiana and other varisties for Rock Gardens, &c., &>-

Henderson’s “Special?’ Hyacinths

FOR BEDDING OR POT CULTURE WITHOUT NAMES —CHEAPER THAN NAMED VARIETIES—FAR BETTER THAN MIXED

They are the same age as the first size Named Hyacinth offered by us from which these are the second selection. They are of great value for bedding in designs, enabling one to obtain the exact color effect desired. In beds, borders, etc., set the bulbs 5 to 6 inches apart and 4 inches deep measuring from the top of the bulb. They are much used for winter blooming in pots. Plant or pot hyacinth bulbs between September and the last of November—the earlier the better—as it gives them a longer period to make roots before winter sets in.

Plant 1 bulb in a 5-in. pot, 3 bulbs in a 6 or 7-in. pot, 6 or 7 bulbs in an 8-in. pot or pan.

SINGLE SPECIAL DOUBLE SPECIAL—

Crimson Pink

Rose Pink Snow White Snow White Lavender Blue Lavender Blue Dark Blue Dark Blue Yellow

Yellow Mixed Colors Mixed Colors

Price, 15c. each, $1.50 per dozen, $12.00 per hundred.

EXHIBITION HYACINTHS

Single Belled Varieties—“‘Top Roots’’ Price, 25c. each, $2.25 per dozen, $16.00 per 100

Arentine Arendsen. An early snow-white variety; large broad petalled bells.

Bismarck. A grand new variety producing a large spike well furnished with immense bells of charming light blue shaded with violet; very early.

City of Haariem. The best and largest yellow; splendid well-filled tall spike; good bells of bright buttercup yellow.

Enchantress. Large pure “baby blue,’’ bells, compactly filling the tall handsome well- rounded spike.

General De Wet. A pink sport of Grand Maitre, usually throwing two or more strong, well-filled spikes. Color, lively pink with a white throat.

Hofgaertner Kunert. Exquisite soft pink and blush; large bells and truss.

Ivanhoe. Glossy purplish indigo with a white throat, tall spike and large bells.

Jacques. This is known in our trial grounds as ‘“‘The Big Pink,’ the spike being very large, well-filled with large bells of warm rose-pink.

Lady Derby. Unusually large thick waxy bells of the loveliest shade of rose pink; spike ideal, strong, tall and well-filled.

Lord Balfour. Enormously large broad spike of waxy bells; coloring attractive and unique; claret-purple edged reddish mauve.

Menelik. The darkest of all hyacinths, being almost black; the best and most brilliant of its color; fine large truss.

Perle Brilliante. Splendid large spike of big waxy bells; color sparkling lavender with outside tintings of ultramarine blue.

Queen of Whites. Large waxy bells of purest white; tall full truss perfect torm.

Queen Wilhelmina. A very pleasing shade of vivid pink, large, sturdy, well-formed truss and fine bells; early.

Ruby. Brilliant ruby-red bells on a tall spike well filled, very distinct.

Double Belied Varieties—“‘Top Roots’’ Price, 25c. each, $2.25 per dozen, $16.00 per 100

Chestnut Blossom. Exquisite blush pink. shading to deeper rose pink; bells very large and forming a large fine spike.

Delicate. Exquisite porcelain bells touched with light blue, bells very large and double, spike fine. Edison. Splendid large, double bells of rosy flesh color; fine tall spike.

An extra fine variety, beautiful large double bells of pure white; grand spike.

Very large double bells of deep, bright blue on a tall spike.

Princess Metternich. Very large double bells of rosy white, tall erect, well-filled spike.

President Roosevelt. A fine new variety producing large double bells on a big com- pactly filled spike, color lively rose-+pink.

Sir Rowland Hiil. The best double yellow, really fine double bells of bright rich yellow; good full spike.

COLLECTIONS OF EXHIBITION HYACINTHS

1 each of the 15 Single Belled Varieties...................... $2.50 1 each of the 8 Double Belled Varieties...................... $1.50

Grandee. General Kohler.

Collection A. Collection B.

HENDERSON’S DOUBLE

Dutch Named Hyacinths

All Select First Size Bulbs, not ‘‘Seconds’’ that may be sold at a lower price Double Hyacinths are not as popular as the single-belled varieties; for as a class the “doubles,’’although their individual bells are large and beautiful, do not make as well- filled trusses. For this reason we confine our list of varieties to a few of the very best. (See illustration.) Price, 20c. each, $2.00 per dozen, $15.00 per 100 DOUBLE WHITE AND TINTED isabella, enormous double bells, white suffused with rosy blush. Bouquet Royal, an old favorite early variety and still hard to beat; double pure white bells on tall spike. DOUBLE RED ROSE AND PINK Groot Voorst, very large double bells of blush pink with darker center; good spike. Noble par Merite, deep pink, very large fine double bells, tall spike, good forcer.

DOUBLE YELLOW AND ORANGE

Goethe, a very popular old variety salmon yellow with pinkish center; double bells and

good spike. Sunflower. Splendid deep-buff-yellow.

DOUBLE LAVENDER, BLUE AND PURPLE

Blocksberg, light blue shaded darker blue; on tall spike. (See illus!yation.) Garrick, lavender tinted blue; fine compact spike of double bells.

Hyacinth Glasses

Hyacinths grown in glasses of water are charming ornaments for parlor windows, and the ease and success in flowering bulbs in this way add greatly Furnished in the following colors: green, blue, amber or

Express

to their popularity.

crystal, 30c. each, $3.00 per doz. (See illustration.) (Not mailable.

shipments only.)

HENDERSON’S SUPERIOR NAMED

SINGLE DUTCH HYACINTHS

All “‘Select First Size Bulbs’’—Not ‘‘Seconds’’ that are offered at lower prices

For bedding purposes varieties that flower at the same time must be selected. Varieties prefixed with a * are especially suited for bed- ding as well as for pot culture.

PRICE, 20c EACH, $2.00 DOZEN, $15.00 per HUNDRED Six Bulbs of a Variety Sold at the Dozen Rate, 25 at the Hundred Rate

SINGLE TINTED WHITE General Vetter. Large spike of waxy bells of a pleasing blush white.

Mr. Plimsol!, an old but good variety with large bells of blush white; large broad spike.

SINGLE BLUSH AND PINK

*Gigantea, a popular old variety, a fine forcer; color blush pink shaded darker; spike large and compact.

Moreno, bright pink, large bells and tall well-filled spike, splendid for bedding and forcing.

SINGLE DARK BLUE AND PURPLE *King of Blues, dark glossy indigo blue, fine bells, compactly furnish- ing a tall well-rounded spike. *Marie, dark violet blue, large well-formed spike, good bedder.

SINGLE LAVENDER AND LIGHT BLUE

*Grand Maitre, deep lavender blue with darker blue shading very large and handsome spike.

*Johan, beautiful silvery lavender tinged with rosy lavender; very large waxy bells and a grand broad spike.

*Queen of the Blues, beautiful sky blue with a silvery sheen; large well topped full spike; not early but grand.

SINGLE YELLOW AND ORANGE

*King of Yellows, rich deep yellow; tall handsome spike of large bells; not early.

Marchioness of Lorne, rosy salmon.

SINGLE DARK ROSE AND RED *Garibaldi, rich glossy crimson; splendid spike, well furnished with good-sized bells; early and a fine forcer. *Gertrude, bright carmine rose; fine compact, upright spike, excellent for either bedding or forcing.

*King of the Belgians, (Roi des Belges) brilliant blood scarlet; fine, upright spike, splendid bedder.

SINGLE PURE WHITE

La Grandesse, purest snow white, tall well furnished spike of large bells; always admired.

L’Imnocence, a very fine, pure white, spike massive; bells large.

EARLY ROMAN HYACINTHS

Roman Hyacinths are extensively used for ‘‘forcing’’ for cut flowers. The white Roman Hyacinth is the earliest, best and most floriferous variety, though the pink and light blue are very beautiful and supply a variation of color. For Culture, etc., see our pamphlet. Sent free if asked for.

Roman Hyacinths are not hardy enough for open ground planting north of Washington, but where the winters are mild, especially if lightly protected with mulch, they thrive excellently in the garden.

Early White Roman Each Per Doz. Per 100 Extra size bulbs.......... Sooo6codono0oo0 SG!) SSO $12.00 Early Pink Roman Each Per Doz. Per 100 instisizelbullysyaemresa are eieer poo ad Gil $1.35 $10.00 Early Light Blue Roman Each Per Doz. Per 100 instsizelbulbseemeier ceeds etre $.12 $1.35 $10.00

BUTCH ROMAN HYACINTHS

The smaller or three-year-old bulbs of some varieties of Dutch Hya- cinths produce beautiful spikes of bloom, not as large nor furnished with as many bells as older-full-sized bulbs but still so satisfactory for their low price that they are extensively grown for winter flowers, forced either in ‘‘flats’’, pans or pots. They may be had in flower from January on—thus succeeding the earlier French Romans. The bulbs may be placed very near together—say—an inch apart—requiring 7 or 8 bulbs for a 7-inch pan or 5 bulbs for a 5-inch pot or pan.

VARIETIES OF DUTCH ROMAN

Crimson, Rose, Pink, White, Light Blue, Deep Blue, Mixed Colors Price, 8c each, 80c per doz., $6.00 per 160.

12 American Grown Nacrissus, Daffodils and Jonquils

_ Among spring flowering bulbous plants the Narcissus family is one of the most important and of world-wide popularity. With the exception of the Polyanthus varieties (offered on page 13), all are as hardy as rocks, grow, increase and flower year after year. They may be grown in garden beds, among hardy plants in herba- ceous borders, or ‘‘naturalized,’’ that is, grown as if wild in outlying portions oi the lawn or grounds, on terraced slopes, and along semi-shaded paths. As cut flowers Narcissus are especially useful, being of lasting quality and vasing beautifully. Send for our pamphlet, “How to Grow Bulbs.’’ Sent free. ; : NOTE—The ‘‘pevianth"’ is the surrounding row of petals or wings. The trumpet crown’ or ‘‘cup’’ is the center portion of the flower.

All Yellow Single Trumpet Daffodils | ;;,... | 2 | f°

Emperor. Color, richest yellow, both trumpet and perianth. A popular variety for borders and forcing. Height, 20 ins. Double Nose Bulbs. (See engraving)...............2-.

G. H. Van Waveren. One of the latest introductions. Bold gorgeous all yellow flowers with a gold dust shimmering in thetexture. Height,1Sins. Double Nose Bulbs........ 35 3.50 | 25.00

Golden Spur. One of the grandest yellow Daffodils, unsur- passed for gardens, pots or forcing. Early and free flower- ing. Height, 18 inches. Double Nose Bulbs........... 12 1.25 9.00

King Alfred. The largest and finest pure yellow Daffodil in commerce. Immense flowers of intense yellow; trumpet large and open, with a deeply-filled mouth; vigorous and 4 free. Height, 20ins. Double Nose Bulbs.............. 15 1.50 | 12.00

Olympia. A much improved and enlarged Emperor, very free flowering and exceptionally hardy. Thisis also ranked as a leading cut-flower variety. Height, 16 ins. Double Nosex Bulbs tance ssn ee ee ne een eee .20 | 2.00 | 15.00

Robert Sydenham. A grand, hardy variety. Perfect sul- phur yellow perianth, exceptionally large yellow trumpet, handsomely frilled. Consistent winner at the show. Height, 18 ins. Double Nose Bulbs.................. .20 | 2.00 | 15.00

Sir Francis Drake. Clear yellow, large, very early, long- stemmed cut flower and show variety; also a fine bedding

$0.12 | $1.25 | $9.00

sort. Height, 18ins. Double Nose Bulbs.............. 15 1.50 | 12.00 Van Waveren’s Giant. Perianth primrose, bright yellow

trumpet. One of the best in our “‘Giant’’ class. Height,

Z20)inss | -DoublesNose; Bulbs a2,c.sasteein ee 25 2.50 | 18.00

Bicolor Single Trumpet Daffodils

Aeolus. A giant exhibition variety. We consider this the most perfect bicolor in existence. Perianth snow white, trumpet yellow with beautiful frilled and recurved brim. Hei ght-o16:ins! ses eiiers oe eee Se IC eee: 0.35 3.50 | 25.00

Empress. The perianth is white, and the trumpet rich yel- low; the entire flower is of great substance and is carried on strong stems 20 ins. high. (See engraving.) Double Nose 1 3X00 | bac Seager pe ee tial Creer eA cl eee arene 6 eng. Hideoaa ae ee oes 12 1.25

Glory of Sassenheim. A grand, large bi-color; trumpet rich yellow with pure white perianth. Free flowering and fine for forcing. Height, 18 ins. Double Nose Bulbs....

Princeps Maximus. Thisis one of the most popular winter- flowering and forcing varieties grown. Perianth sulphury; rich yellow trumpet. Height, 15ins. Double Nose Bulbs.

Spring Glory. Long yellow trumpet, reflexed brim; peri- anth clear white. Height, 16ins. Double Nose Bulbs... 12 1.35 | 10.00

Victoria. Perianth very broad, creamy white in color; large fluted trumpet, rich yellow. Height, 18 ins. Double Nose 13\0l lo RPA toe Rone COG Eo cade aonb ooo Cena. OoE 12 ie

9.00

1S 1.50 | 12.00

08 -80 6.00

35 | 10.00

All White Single Trumpet Daffodils

Albicans. The ‘“‘White Spanish Daffodil.” It is creamy white witha silver-white trumpet, elegantly recurved at the brim. The flowers are borne on stems 14 inches high 0. Mrs. E. H. Krelage. A fine white sort; pure white perianth and trumpet. Sometimes called the ‘White King Alfred.” Etna AVibGsne oacdom draceuopoule SonHo Roo De OA DOOL6 6 Mme. DeGraaff. A desirable and graceful variety. Trumpet and perianth pure white. Height, 14 ins................. Peter Barr. A fine variety. Perianth pure white, trumpet ivory white. The foliage has a bluish-green tint which en- hances the beauty of the flower. Height, 16ins..........

2.50 | 18.00

iS) on iS)

20 2.00 | 15.00

.20 2.00 | 15.00

40 4.00 | 30.00

Double Narcissus and Daffodils

Orange Phoenix. Beautiful double white flowers with orange nectary. Splendid for pot culture and cutting. Height, 14 ins. Double Nose Bulbs...........-.-.--

Primrose Phoenix. Primrose yellow, large, rose-shaped flower; long stems. We recommend this variety as most satisfactory. Height, 14ins. Double Nose Bulbs.

10 1.00 7.50

Sulphur Phoenix. Beautiful snow-white flower, interlaced pale yellow. Height, 14 ins. Double Nose Bulbs..... 12 1.35 | 10.00

VonSion. Thetrue ‘Double Yellow Daffodil.’ Rich golden-

yellow perianth and trumpet. This is the old favorite so

highly prized in old-iashioned gardens. (See engraving.) 1.35 | 10.00

Height, 12 ins. Double Nose Bulbs...........-+-+++-- 12

Narcissus and Daffodils—continuca

““Poet’s”’ pheasant’s Eye Narcissus Per

Each | Doz.

Per 100

Horace. Pure white perianth, conspicuous red eye; iree flowering and strong stemmed. A splendid forcing Wade IEW, IOUS, codcsonnoscacubovououagcuce

Poeticus Ornatus. This is the early flowering “‘Poet’s | $0.10 | $1.00 Narcissus’’ so popular for winter torcing as well as for gardens and for “‘naturalizing.’’ The perianth is pure snow-white with a beautiful contrasting saffron yellow cup margined scarlet. It thrives wonderfully in gar- dens, or in semi-wild places, planted among grass, and provides a continuous display of bloom for weeks. Height, 18 ins. Double Nose Bulbs. (See engraving) SSSMOOHPeT LOOOH areri sete iiveeces sy secteviete lensioneis) vepeiiniacelelere re teeters

The Hardy Cluster-Flowered Daffodils

Narcissus Poetaz These new hybrids between Pocticus and Polyanthus are hardy, healthy, strong growers. The Poeticus-like flowers are borne in clusters like the Poly- anthus. They soon form large, luxuriant clumps.

as ~

.08 .80 6.00

| Per Per Each | Doz. | 100

Elvira. A large flower of remarkably good substance, carrying three or four flowers on long stems; and produc- ing two to three stems to one bulb. Very fine for cutting; strong-growing and free flowering. Color, pure white with yellow cup. Height, 18 ins. (See engraving.)..... 08 80 6.00

Helios. The perianth is yellow with a deeper golden yellow cup. The bulb produces three stems usually, and there are seven or eight broad flowers borne on each stem. This is the largest yellow variety. Height, 18 ins. 08 .80 6.00

Joconde. Pale yellow petals, deep golden cups. Four to five large flowers on long stems. Ideal cut flower and

exquisitesshowmhvanhietyeeenpmer niet rn sei 12 1.35 10.00 Narcissus Jonquilla or Jonquils

Per Per

Each | Doz. 100

Campernelle. Much prized for its small golden flowers which are produced in great profusion. Perfectly hardy for the outdoor garden, and also a good variety for win- ter flowering in pots of soil. The yellow flowers are

borne four to six on stems about 18 inches high........ 08 80 6.00 Double Campernelle. Very fine double form, beautiful golden yellow. Two to four florets per stem.......... 10 | 1.00 7.50

Polyanthus Narcissus

The Polyanthus varieties of Narcissus are deliciously sweet-scented, of the easiest culture, very free flowering and continue long in bloom, bearing from six to one dozen flowers each. South of the freezing belt they are splendid for gar- dens and “‘naturalize’’ well. For growing in pots or pans of soil or in shallow dishes in pebbles and water, they are especially adapted and can be had in flower in the house from Christmas throughout the winter by bringing the pots of rooted bulbs in from the frame or cellar every week or two.

Per Per

Each | Doz. 100

Grand Soliel D’Or. Ali Yellow Polyanthus. A beautiful variety, bearing clusters of golden-yellow flowers with OLAN EXCUPS Hive ever erat a ERs rate opis alee .20 | 2.00 | 15.00

Paper White Grandiflora. All While Polyanthus. A large flowering type, producing snow-white flowers of large size and good substance in trusses. Much used tor early forcing for cut flowers, being brought in without difficulty by Christmas or even earlier. (See engraving.)

$45.00 per 1000 07 70 5.00

Mixed Narcissus and Daffodils

For Naturalizing in Borders, Wild Gardens, etc.

Per Per Each | Doz. 100

These are a Special Mixture of All Varieties. They are very suitable for growing in masses for garden decora- tion, and are particularly adapted for mixed borders, “naturalizing’’ in shrubbery by woodland walks, in woods by streams and lakes and semi-wild, outlying grounds. They are perfectly hardy and will flourish and increase for many _ years. (See engraving) Sa SrOOk per OOO: es eee ee. cabo sackets

70 5.00

Upper Flower—AUTOCRAT

Narcissus and Daffodils—Continued

Lower Flower—SOUTHERN GEM

The Incomparable Daffodils NARCISSUS INCOMPARABILIS The Incomparabilis Group are garden hybrids between yellow Trum- pets and Poeticus. They are all perfectly hardy, thrive under garden culture or for flowering in the house in winter. The flowers are all large and are borne freely on long stems.

Autocrat. Primrose yellow perianth, deeper Per Per yellow bowl-like crown; free flowering and | Each | Doz. 100 vigorous. Height, 20 ins. (See engraving.)

DoublesiNose :Bulbshsene ere eee $0.08 | $0.80 | $6.00

Bernardino. Perianth cream colored, the

frilled and fluted cup stained deep apricot-

orange at its edge. A good hardy grower

which forms nice “clumps in the garden ina

short time. Earned several awards of merit.

Height(2 Ofins 2 jsenee ener aera eee 08 80 6.00 Croesus. A wonderful introduction. The six-

petalled overlapping primrose perianth sup-

porting a crown of orange-red is a sensation

to behold and a treasure in the garden every-

one should have. Height, 16 ‘ins. Double

Nose Bulbs tern tee een ee .25 | 2.50 | 20.00 Lucifer. A large flowering, showy variety with

white perianth and cup of glowing red-orange;

strong grower. Height, 18 ins. Double Nose

BUS Pe cance ae ces ae tated tei ps a 10 1.00 7.50 Will Scarlett. A cream-colored perianth sup-

porting a fine cup, exquisitely frilled,of wonder-

ful orange-scarlet. Splendid for the garden be-

cause it holds its color nicely and is persistently

hardy. Height, 18 ins. Double Nose Bulbs. . -12 | 1.35 | 10.00 Sir Watkin. This is a popular variety, per-

fectly hardy. The flowers of Sir Watkin have

a deep primrose-yellow perianth, and a more

deeply tinted yellow cup or trumpet. Height,

20 ins. (See engraving.) Double Nose Bulbs. . 12 1.25 9.00

The Crown Daffodils NARCISSUS BARRI This group is the result of garden crosses between the Trumpet,

Poeticus and Incomparabilis varieties. All are hardy, producing long-

stemmed, fragrant flowers that are prized for cutting. They thrive in

gardens and for winter flowering in pots or pans.

Albatross. A large, handsome flower; perianth Per Per white, cup pale citron-yellow prettily frilled | Each | Doz. 100 and edged orange-red. Height, 18 ins. Double INoSesiB ul bss senite ya shee vain ala pene patie ered $0.08 | $0.80 | $6.00

Barri Conspicuus. It has a broad, spreading yellow perianth; brown edged with orange- scarlet. A robust, strong grower. Height, 20 ins. Double Nose Bulbs. ....$55.00 per 1000 -08 80 6.00

Bath’s Flame. Yellow perianth, deep yellow cup with broad edge of orange-red. The petals are very long and pointed, giving the flower a distinct and outstanding character. Height, 18 ins. Double Nose Bulbs...... e235 10.00

Red Chief. White, bold flat cup “with broad band of bright crimson-scarlet. Furst class ex- hibition variety. Height, 16 ins. Double Nose Bulbs ariicsinte stone oh tapercvscctel sien suer one eee bomen .08 .80 6.00

Sea Gull. One of the largest and most beautiful daffodils in this class. The spreading perianth is pure white, and the cup is canary color, edged apricot. Height, 17 ins. Double Nose 150) lattes nerareten ae a cimerea ap cicic mintao ct so: sic 10 1.00 7.50

The ‘‘Chalice Cup” Daffodils NARCISSUS LEEDSII’S The fragrant ‘‘Silver Winged’’ Leedsii’s are hybrids between white Trumpet Daffodils and Poeticus. They comprise forms similar to both the Incomparable and Barri groups but the Leedsiis all have white perianth petals and white, cream or very pale citron crowns. |} 2Rer Per Each | Doz. | 100

Crystal Queen. Pure white, perianth, pale primrose cup passing to white afterwards. |— ean Height, 15 ins. Double Nose Bulbs........ | $0.12 | $1.25 | $9.00

Mrs. Langtry. This is a free-flowering variety, each bulb producing several flowers; broad white perianth, and white cup opening pale primrose. Height, 16 ins. Double Nose Bulbs. .08 .80 6.00

Southern Gem. Beautiful pure white petals, large lemon yellow crown. A splendid flower of rare symmetry; forces well. Height, 16 ins.

(See engraving.) Double Nose Bulbs Hee ower ais 10 1.00 7.50

White Lady. A grand new giant flowering variety; conceded one of the best in com- merce. The broad perianth is pure white, sur- rounding a pale citron frilled cup, which turns white. Height, 15 ins. Double Nose Bulbs. .08 .80 6.00

lragrant.

on’s SELECTED AN IRI S

SPANISH IRIS or Iris Hispanica

These beautiful bulbous irises have long been known as ‘‘the poor man's orchids’’ and appropriately so because the colorings and markings of the different varieties of Spanish Iris so closely resemble the markings ol many specimens of the Orchid family. The flowers of some are four to five inches in diameter and the plants are all extremely graceful. For the adornment of a dinner table nothing could be better and, if cut while in bud, last about ten days. They are also suitable for pot culture and if planted in pots or boxes and stored in cold frames until they show buds, and then brought into heat, they may be had in bloom trom April on.

Belle Chinoise. Deep yellow.

King of the Blues (Count of Nassau). Fine deep purplish blue.

Ring of the Whites. Pure white with small orange blotch on the falls,

ne.

King of the Yellows. Very fine golden yeliow.

Louise. Delicate light blue, early flowering.

Prince Henry. Large purplish bronze, one of the best of this color. Price of any of above, 8c each; 80c per doz.; $6.00 per 100.

Early Flowering Dutch Iris

Wedgewood. Beautiful large flower on tall stalks. blue, one of the best for forcing. $12.00 per 100.

Color, wedgewood Price, 15c each, $1.50 per doz.,

These the true Fleur-de-Lis—but greatly improved—are well termed and they fairly outrival the orchids in wide range of coloring—both in dainty combinations and rich and vivid colors including yellows from light canary to deep golden; blues from soft lavender to intense purples, reds from pinkish mauve to claret and maroon, beautiful bronzes and pure whites, then some are marked and margined with other colors in exquisite harmony and all have showy yellow or orange crests or beards, many of the varieties are delightfully

German Iris ° Fleur-de-Lis

Iris Germanieca and Allied Species

“Garden Orchids”

For garden and landscape decoration—groups and masses of them are very effective, being perfectly hardy, thriving and increasing year after year in any sunny situation in ordinarily good soil except a wet one which is liable to cause decay. Our collection contains many new and choice varieties, which will be revelations of beauty to Iris lovers. The roots should be divided and replanted every fourth year—early in September is the best time for the piants are then dormant. The roots are ready for shipment from September 15th to November 15th.

S. for standards, F. for falls Per | Per Each|Doz.| 100 Afterglow. A soft pink lavender shading to rich yellow through theycenteneeeierree ere Albert Victor. S. soft blue, F. beautiful lavender, large and AINE I A eralins icici ae 25 Ambassadeur. A grand variety of fine color, form and growth. S. bronzy violet, F. dark velvety maroon. Conspicuous orange beard. Tall, vigorous, widely branched, most satisfactory ... Aurea. Rich chrome yellow, the finest pure yellow.......... 25 Celeste. Growth vigorous, stalks high branched. S. and F. pale verbena-violet, with sug- gestions of white throughout. . 25 Cottage Maid. S. silvery blue; F. white boldly tipped and reticulated violet...j25......: 25 Darius. One of the most dis- tinct. S. rich canary yellow; F. lilac, margined white, rich Orangenbeanrds ee verre 25; 2.50 Dr. Bernice. S. olive, shaded red, F. dark brown red........ 25 Farrs Pauline. S. and F. large, rich pansy-violet; deep orange beandiragrantiy sce chem ce .25| 2.50 imnocenza. S. and F. ivory : white, crest rich golden. Very delicateranduibeautifiuleyes i ssi d-ualieece en see .25| 2.50 iris King. S. yellow, F. plum edged yellow........ 25 Lohengrin. S. and F. uniform shade of Cattleya MOLE, AVENY JENG@coca coop ok od ov Ge Oo DOO ee OOO MOD G .25| 2.50 Medallion. S. yellow, cone shaped, F. heavily veined red, a nice variegated sort .............. .25| . 2.50 Madam Chereau. One of the most beautiful; an old variety, always greatly admired. S. and F. white. elegantly frilled with a wide border of clear blue... .25| 2.50 Monsignor. S.crimson dotted lavender, inner petals ivory, F. rich crimson edged lavender........... .25| 2.50 Mother of Pearl. Vigorous in growth and producing its wonderful flowers freely. It is a self color with all the soft iridescent colors of Mother of Pearl. Has been called ‘“‘The perfect Iris.’’ S. and F. pale bluish lavender with a faint creamy undertone. Large flowers of exceptional substance and perfect form on well branched stems........... Re aaa .25| 2.50 Pallida Speciosa. S. lavender, F. deep clear lav- ender, flowers large and extra fine. Fragrant...... 25} Princess Victoria Louise. S. pale yellow, F. rich violetwedgedicreamb crest ee ice ee 25 Prosper Laugier. S. light bronze red. F. velvety FGlO Oi OWN 6] 0) CebeS Toi Saacane rola jana itt auaENOT IU Laie eR Rae aar 25}. 2.50} 18.00 Quaker Lady. S. smoky lavender with yellow shad- ings, F. blue and old gold, stigmas yellow. Yellow | beardeamOddrandlattractivienssciscm dee ei ae 25} 2.50} 18.00 Queen Alexandra. S. fawn shot with lilac, F. reticulated at base with bronze, beard yellow. . . 25| 2.50} 18.00 Rhein Nixe. Very tall, S. snowy white, F. deep | | violet blue, white margin, Inner petals ivory 25 Mixed German Iris, including many beautiful varieties. each; $1.50 per doz.; $12.00 per 100.

$0.25} $2 80] $18.00

18.00

) un

2.50

2.50} 18.00

N w o

18.00

-50} 18.00

18.00

18.00 18.00 18.00

18.00

18.00 18.00

18.00

2.50|_ 18.00 Price, 15c¢

IRIS, THE. By J.C. Wister New. This book presents in a convincing manner the simple requirements of this flower

Complete and practical. Letter A in illustration AMBASSADEUR.

Letter B AFTERGLOW.

Price postpaid, $1.25.

Letter C MOTHER OF PEARL Letter D RHEIN NIXE

‘“‘Henderson’s Bulb Culture’ is a book of 68 pages, price 75c.

New Large Flowering Japanese Iris tris Kaempferi

The magnificence of these new Irises surpasses description. The flowers are of enormous size, averaging 6 to 8 inches across, and of indescribable and charming hues and colors, varying like watered silk in the sunlight, the prevailing colors being white, crimson, rose, lilac, lavender, violet and blue; each flower usually representing several shades, while a golden-yellow blotch, surrounded by a halo of blue or violet, at the base of the petals, intensifies the wealth of coloring. The Japan Iris besides being very free flowering is perfectly hardy and grows readily in almost any situation, either sunny or partially shady; but the soil should be moist and the plants well supplied with water when flowering. They bloom in great profusion in June and through- out July, coming into bloom when other Irises are faded and gone. Ready September 15 to November 15. (See illustration.)

Single Flowering

Per

Amethyst. Very large waxy petals, exquisite lavender} Each | Doz.

SHAE i yegec eer eys tne adn nn Ook vet i ee gee | $0.50 | $5.00 Beauty. Silvery white distinctly veined and suffused indigo blue. Inner petals plum edged white. Very

Beatreriulcsists eyes eee eG Sniea a yom eesti pa 30 | 3.00 Clarice Childs. Petunia violet, conspicuous yellow

center surrounded with blue cast. Large. 50 | 5.00

Ethel J. Marshall. Ivory white splashed and veined|

dull violet blue petaloids aconite violet edged white, stigmas ivory white splashed with violet cast....... -50 | 5.00 Granite. Purple, spotted and flaked white. Lilaccenter) .30 | 3.00 Jeanette Parry. White suffused with lines of

bluish@:violetiey.Acsed ccociacoaee tate ene od exer re ee E 30 | 3.00 Josephine Hayweod. Blue with purple sheen.... 49 | 4.00 Painted Lady. White, center blotched light purple,

tuftstwhite swith; purplered ges sesame 40 | 4.00 Red Riding Hood. Fine amaranth veined and suffused

N Jab ooni erent aeRO Ba amas Onis CORB Sone ood -30 | 3.00 Violet Beauty. Pansy violet, conspicuous yellow)

blotch in center surrounded with blue cast.......... 40 | 4.00

Double Flowering

| Per Each | Doz Betty Holmes. The finest pure white double sort...) S$ .60 | $6.00 Eleanor Perry. Claret red, flamed white and blue. Compact medium size‘flower. .. 28 .........25.3.255- 50 | 5.00 Gold Bound. Pure white, one of the best........... .30 | 3.00 ispahan. Purple, white veins...................... 50 | 500 La Favorite. Large, fine white, freely veined blue. and| a. rich purple: center woe ch ee ce a teenies tenets | .40 | 4.00 Mrs. J. Alexander Hayden. White ground edged and| shaded pale violet. Stigmas, white slightly edged and| tippedspales violets: semcs-ccterrs sete aie restart eee nae | .40 | 4.00 Pyramid. Violet purple, veined white in center of each) asl lnnemorn coo atoaburo oOo pmol odaaodomHoo Hb GUS. .30 | 3.00 Repsime. Deep blue, veined white. ..........5...- 50 | 5.00 Rose Anna. ivory white heavy ruby-red veins, con- spicuous yellow blotch, stigmas dark plum ar opeedeseeeee 40 | 4.00 Violet Giant. Scmi-double. Rich violet shading EOTOSE ice cacao ane eae Nan ee Saal See te eens ee Boer ee acs aE 1.00 | 10.00

Japan Iris Seedlings. Containing many new and beautiful single and double varieties. Price, 20c; $2.00 per doz.; $15.00 per 100.

Dutch Iris or Iris Hollandia

This variety is generally regarded as a giant strain of early Spanish Iris. The leaves are larger and the flowers appear a week or two earlier than the Spanish Iris.

E. B. Garnier. Uniform dark blue. (See color plate letter B.) Imperator. Large flowering dark blue.

Therese Schwartze. Lilac standards, white falls.

Th. Wiick. Delightful light blue.

White Excelsior. Uniform white. (See color plate letter C.)

Yellow Queen. Uniform pure yellow. excellent novelty. (See color

plate letter A.)

Price of any of the above, 10c each; $1.00 per doz. $7.50 per 100.

We send it free with bulb orders amounting to $3.00.

HARDY LILIES

Lilies commence flowering in June and with the various species maintain a continuous and unbroken succession in the shrubbery border. Most Lily Bulbs, being of late maturity, are not ready before October, November and December (the best time to plant them). Where the ground is liable to freeze up before the late lilies arrive it should be muliched with 6 to 8 inches of leaves or manure to keep it from freezing, so the bulbs may be planted on arrival.

Auratum. (The Golden Rayed Lily of Japan.) The flowers are pure white, thickly studded with crimson spots, while through the centre of each petal runs a clear golden band. Fully expanded, the flowers measure nearly a foot across and possess a most delicious fragrance. Season of bloom from July to October, 3 to 5 feet. (See illustration.)

Extra size bulbs, 9 to 11 inch. .40c each; $4.00 per doz.; $30.00 per 100

Mammoth bulbs, 11 to 13 inch.45c each; $4.50 per doz.; $35.00 per 100.

Candidum, Henderson’s Superior Northern Grown. This is the ever popular fragrant, snow-white, hardy garden Lily, which is also known as “Annunciation Lily,’”’ and ‘Madonna Lily.” It grows 3 to 4 feet high, and blooms in the open ground in June. When grown in masses these lilies are especially effective against the surrounding greenery of shrubs, etc. Price. extra large bulbs, 40c each: $4.00 per doz.; $30.00 per 100

Canadense. Our native Canadian Lily. Bright yellow marked with copious spots of red; blooms in June and July, 2 to 3 feet high, 25c each: $2.50 per doz.; $18.00 per 100.

Canadense Flavum. A pure yellow selection of the above. 25c each: $2.50 per doz.; $18.00 per 100.

Canadense Rubrum. Crimson with dark spots. 25c each; $2.50 per doz.; $18.00 per 100.

Elegans Mixed Varieties. A fine dwarf Japanese variety of easy culture. Colors shading from yellow to deep blood red. Flowers June-July. 25c each; $2.50 per doz.; $18.00 per 100.

Hansoni. (The True Japanese Yellow Martagon.) This is one of the best of the Martagon group, unsurpassed in vigor of growth and beauty by any other lily. The flowers are large of a bright yellow, tinged orange and spotted maroon. with thick wax-like petals. Very robust and free. Flowers in June. 50c each; $5.00 per doz.

Henryi. (The Yellow Speciosum.) A new rare and very beautiful Lily from China. It is very hardy and without doubt one of the best Lilies for garden culture. The flower stalks, 3 to 5 feet high, carry 5 to 8 large flowers each, rich apricot-yellow, lightly spotted with brown. The shape and size of the flowers have suggested the name ‘Yellow Speciosum.’’ Flowers July-August. 40c each; $4.00 per doz.

Regale (“‘A Royal Beauty’”’). The flowers are white, slightly suffused with pink, with a beautiful shade of canary yellow at the center, blending out part way up the trumpet. The fragrance is fascinating. A splendid hardy Lily for the garden, flowering in July. Well-grown bulbs often produce five to eight blooms. 35c each; $3.50 per doz.; $25.00 per 100. (See illustration.)

Speciosum or Lancifolium. The varieties of L. Speciosum or Lanci- folium are perhaps the most popular lilies grown. They are easy ol cultivation, and produce large flowers of delicate beauty on strong stems; height, from 2 to 4 feet; blooming in August. (See illustration.) 9 to 11-inch bulbs.

Speciosum Album. White. Large bulbs, 45c each; $4.50 per doz.: $35.00 per 100

Speciosum Rubrum. (Roseum). White, shaded and spotted with

rose and red. (See illustration.) Large bulbs, 40c each: $4.00 per doz.: $30.00 per 100.

Speciosum Melpomene. Rich blood-crimson, heavily spotted. Large bulbs, 40c each; $4.00 per doz.; $30.00 per 100. «

Superbum. (Turk’s Cap Lily.) One of our native species. Grown in good rich soil, it will produce upwards of 20 beautiful orange, tipped red spotted flowers in a pyramidal cluster. 3 to 5 feet high. Blooms in July, 30c each; $3.00 per doz.; $20.00 per 100.

Tenuifolium. (Coral Lily.) Beautiful bright scarlet flowers borne on slender stalks. Height, 12 to 18 inches. Fragrant; blooms early in June. 30c each; $3.00 per doz.; $20.00 per 100.

Tigrinum Splendens. (Improved Tiger Lily.) The grandest ot the Tigers, black polished stem. Very large pyramids of flowers, orange red, spotted with black, 3 to 5 feet high. Blooms in August. 25c each; $2.50 per doz.; $18.00 per 100.

Tigrinum Fiora Pleno. (Double Tiger Lily.) Double bright orange-red flowers spotted with black. Blooms in August. 30c each; $3.00 per doz.; $20.00 per 100.

Umbellatum. Of strong, sturdy habit, growing from 2 to 3 feet high, having large showy flowers in clusters at the summit, flowering in June. The colors range through all shades of red from rose to blackish-crimson, yellow, buff, orange, etc., many being spotted. Mixed Colors. 25c each; $2.50 per doz.; $18.00 per 100

Calla Lily-Yeliow Elliotiana

Bermuda Easter Lilies Lilinm Longiflorum Harristi

The short time required to bring this peerless Lily into flower renders it in- valuable. The flowers are delightfully fragrant pure waxy-white, and if cut when partially open can be kept for two weeks. Bulbs potted in September can be had in flower in December, if desired.

A succession of bloom can be kept up throughout the winter by bringingina few pots of bulbs from cold frames at intervals. Blooming plants in pots are suitable for Easter offerings and presents.

Bulbs Ready for Shipment—August to December.

Extra Size Bulbs. (7 to 9 inches in circumference.) This is the most popular size to grow as pot plants for decoration and equally as valuable for cutting. Bulbs should produce from 8 to 12 flowers. 35c each; $3.50 doz.; $25.00 per 100.

Monstrous Size Bulbs. (9 fo 11 inches in circumference.) These are usually grown for specimens in pots for exhibitions and decorations. Each bulb should produce from 12 to 18 flowers. 60c each; $6.00 per doz.; $45.00 per 100.

The Formosa Easter Lily. (Lilium Longiflorum Formosum). This is an im- proved type of the well known L. longiflorum also known as the ‘Easter or St. Joseph’s Lily.’’ The plants are of healthy strong growth—about 3 feet high and produce beautiful snow white trumpet shaped flowers, 6 to 8 inches long. This lily is largely grown by florists who ‘‘force’’ them as pot plants and for cut flowers. It is not quite as early as Lilium Harrisii. For Shipment, September to December.

Extra Size Bulbs. 9to10inches. 45c each; $4.50 doz.; $35.00 per 100.

Japan Easter Lily. (Lilium Longiflorum Giganteum.) This Japanese type is highly thought of for late winter and Easter forcing—though the bulbs of this variety are often carried over in cold storage to be brought into bloom at any desired time the succeeding year. The plant is of sturdy stocky growth—with black marked stems. The flowers of purest white are the largest of the longi- florums. For Shipment October to December.

Extra Size Bulbs, 9 to 10 inch, 40c each; $4.00 doz.; $30.00 per 100.

Six Bulbs of a Variety Sold at the Dozen Rate, 25 at the Hundred Rate.

Henderson’s Selected Calla Lilies

Well-known plants of easy culture for winter bloom. They make handsome house or window plants. To aid profuse blooming keep dormant from the middle of June until the last of September; pot in good, rich soil, using 6 to 8-inch pot, give light and heat in abundance. Both foliage and flowers are attractive in this desirable winter bloomer.

Aethiopica, or Lily of the Nile. This old favorite White Calla Lily is too well known to require any description. We offer dry roots, as they are superior for forcing and winter-flowering purposes; they come into bloom quickly and require less room making less foliage. Extra large bulbs, 40c each; $4.00 per doz.; $30.00 per 100.

‘fellow Elliotiama. The yellow Calla; large rich, deep golden flowers often 4 to 5 inches across at the mouth; habit of growth and foliage like the old favorite te Calla excepting the leaves of Elliotianna are spotted with white. (See raving.) Dry buibs, 40c each; $4.00 per doz.; $30.00 per 100. (Ready in

aber.)

-lenderson’s Bulb Culture”’ is a book of 68 pages, price 75c.

' + Including New

Spring Flowering Crocus thon Vancties

As edgings to beds—and bordering walks—or as undergrowth among tulips* hyacinths, daffodils, etc., they are very effective as the flowers are over when the other bulbs begin blooming.

Crocus are also easily flowered in the house in winter, grown in pots and pans of soil. For instructions see leaflet ‘‘How to Grow Bulbs’’ sent with every order.

We have discontinued offering the cheap mixtures of Crocus as the larger bulbs produce more and larger flowers. (See illustration.)

WHITE CROCUS A grand new variety, producing long snow-white flowers.

King of Whites. (See letter D.) May. Lovely round petalled pure white flowers of great size. Mont Blanc. An old favorite, large pure white. BLUE AND PURPLE CROCUS o \ A large deep purple. (See letter E.) David Rizzio. Deep lavender shaded purple. Hero. A new hybrid; dark glossy purple. Extra large and fine. Maximilian. Beautiful sky-blue flowers, distinct. (See letter B.) STRIPED CROCUS Albion. A fine large lavender striped white and violet. (See letter C.) Cloth of Silver. White feathered and striped with lilac and purple. Fantazy. A new hybrid; immense flowers of light gray striped dark blue. YELLOW CROCUS Cloth of Gold. The earliest of all, very prolific yellow veined golden brown. Yellow Mammoth. The largest flowering sort of this color. (See letter A.) Price, 50c per dozen, $3.50 per 100, $30.00 per 1,000. MIXED GIANT FLOWERING CROCUS

All colors and shades including many new hybrid seedlings so far outclassing the ordinary grade mixtures that we have discarded the latter. Price, 40c per doz., $3.00 per 100, $25.00 per 1.000.

Baron von Bruno.

We send it free with bulb orders amounting to $3.00.

Miscellaneous Spring

i a it sa Giant Hybrid Amaryllis “27f.72/en2! The coloring and marking are exquisite; the bulbs are large, and are of sufficient strength and age to produce flowers during winter or spring. They are the most gorgeous bulbous plants known. They throw up spikes from 2 to 3 feet high, bearing enormous wide petalled flowers averaging 8 to 10 inches across and of great sub- stance, some being of rich and glowing colors, others delicately shaded and superbly veined. Mixed Varieties, 75c each; $7.50 per doz.

Anemone Giant St. Brigid

An improved Irish variety bearing magnificent flowers, double, semi-double and single, 3 to 5 inches across, of the richest as well as the daintiest colors. There is maroon, scarlet, crimson, pink, blue, purple, cream, white, etc., in endless variety. The flowers are borne freely on long stems and are charming. Grow in cold frames in northern states. Mixed colors, 75c per doz.; $6.00 per 100.

Single Poppy-Flowered. (Coronaria.) Large, beautiful saucer- shaped Poppy-like blossoms flowering continuously throughout spring and early summer. Mixed colors, 60c doz.; $5.00 per 100.

Dielytra, or “Bleeding Heart”’

One of the most ornamental of hardy spring-flowering plants, with elegant green foliage and long drooping racemes of heart- shaped pink and white flowers. (Ready in November.)

Large Roots, 50c each; $5.00 per dozen.

Chionodoxa Glory of the Snow

They produce flower spikes bearing 10 to 15 lovely Scilla-like flowers. They are perfectly hardy, and may be planted as an edg- ing to a bed, or naturalized on the lawn. They are admirable for pot culture winter blooming in the house.

Chionodoxa Lucillae. Bright blue with large clear white center

50c doz.; $3.50 per 100; $30.00 per 1,000.

Chionodoxa Sardensis. Intense deep blue, 50c doz.; $3.50 per

100; $30.00 per 1,000.

Chionodoxa Gigantea. Unusually large flowers of lovely lilac-

blue, with conspicuous white center, 75c doz.; $5.00 per 100.

Henderson’s Superior Freesias

Freesias are popular for pot culture, flowering in the winter and spring in the conservatory, or window garden.

Culture

Plant in deep pots, for the new roots which form below the others go deep; plant ten bulbs in a five-inch pot.

After being potted do not store, but place in an indirect light in the dwelling or under the bench in the conservatory until growth shows above the soil.

Never force, but grow in a fairly cool temperature. Flowers appear in 5 or 6 months after planting.

Apotheose. (Novelty 1932). Beautiful pink tinted lavender, long stems. Price, 20c each; $2.00 per doz.; $15.00 per 100.

Elder’s Giant White. The finest white variety, beautiful pure white flowers double the size of Purity. Price, 12c each; $1.25 per doz.; $9.00 per 100.

Fischer’s Splendens. A beautiful lavender flower produced on long stiff stems. See letler B. Price, 75c per doz.; $5.00 per 100.

General Pershing. A_ beautiful shade of pinkish lavender with yellow lip tinted bronze. 75c per doz.; $5.00 per 100. See letter C.

Golden Daffodil. A great improvement over any other yellow sort, the color is rich daffodil yellow. The large flowers are borne on long rigid stems. Price, 80c per doz.; $6.00 per 100. See letter D.

Maryon. (Novelty 1932). Known as the blue Freesia. Large violet-mauve flowers, strong grower. Price, 25c each; $2.50 per doz.; $18.00 per 100.

Mrs. Marc Peters. Rosy salmon with orange blotch on lower petals. Price, $1.00 per doz.; $7.50 per 100.

Olivette. Beautiful carmine red with yellow throat, yellow blotch, on lower petals, very free bloomer. Price, $1.00 per doz.; $7.50 per 100. See letter A.

Purity. Produces large sprays of snow-white flowers deliciously fragrant; free blooming and of great value for forcing for cut flowers.

Price, Mammoth Bulbs, 75c per doz.; $5.00 per 100; $45.00

per 1,000.

Mixed Hybrids. 60c per doz.; $4.50 per 100.

Fritillaria Meleagris

Dwarf spring-flowering plants bearing large pendant beli- shaped flowers of various colors, yellow, white, black, purple, striped and splashed and checkered in the most curious way. They are fine for pot culture and look well when grown in large groups in the garden border or wild garden.

Mixed Varieties, 70c per doz.; $5.00 per 100.

¥ *

Flowering Bulbs

“At our Community Tulip Show held in May, 1928, my wife entered Tulips grown from bulbs purchased from you last fall. The exhibit was awarded 3 First Prizes and 4 Second Prizes. At the Show we were asked by many people where we obtained our bulbs, and we were glad to tell them from Peler Henderson & Co.” Reeve H. Havens, Syracuse, N. Y.

Miscellaneous Bulbs (Cont'd) Grape Hyacinths

When naturalized in little colonies where they can remain undisturbed for several years, the effect is very striking—while grown as edgings to other beds they are charming. They are also adapted for winter flower- ing in the house. (See illustration.)

Blue Grape Hyacinths. 40c per doz.; $3.00 per 100; $27.50 per 1,000.

unite Grape Hyacinths. 60c per doz.; $4.50 per 100; $40.00 per 1,000.

“Heavenly Blue’’ Grape Hyacinths. A new type with larger flowers of richest gentian blue and delightfully fragrant; desirable for cutting and of splendid effect massed in the garden or border. 50c per doz.; $3.50 per 100; $30.00 per 1,000.

Lily of the Valley

(Ready for Delivery in November)

Henderson’s Extra Single Crown or ‘‘Pips.’’ The finest grade of Crowns in the world for winter flowering. They will bear 12 to 16 large bells on strong stalks, with foliage, even when forced for extra early; the pips average large, plump and regular, with extra long roots. 25 Crowns (1 bundle) $2.00; 100 Crowns, $7.00; $60.00 per 1,000.

Fortin’s Giant. This is the largest variety yet produced; it is only adapted for open ground planting, and may not show much superiority the first spring after planting, but by the second season, or when it gets well established, it produces wonderfully luxuriant foliage and immense spikes of purest white bells. Crowns, $1.00 per doz.; $7.50 per 100.

Oxalis

Charming little half-trailing or bushy plants particularly adapted for pot culture and hanging baskets, the foliage alone is very attractive and when in flower they are exceedingly pretty.

Bermuda Buttercup. This is one of the finest winter-flowering plants for pot culture. It is a strong luxuriant grower, and the great profusion of bloom produced in uninterrupted abundance for weeks is astonishing. The flowers are of the purest bright buttercup yellow. 5c each; 50c per doz.; $3.50 per 100.

Grand Duchess. A California variety of great beauty; of dwarf sturdy growth throwing large exquisite flowers well above the foliage. Extremely free-flowering from November till June. Price for either, White, Pink or Lavender, 5c each; 50c per doz.; $3.50 per 100.

Ranunculus

These are unrivaled for attractive colors, ranging through shades of crimson, white, yellow, purple, black. Many beautifully marked with other shades. They flower profusely in pots in the house during the winter or if grown in frames in the spring.

Double Giant French Mixed. 60c doz.; $4.50 per 100.

Palaflor. A new hybrid variety of this popular flower having blooms twice the size of the ordinary sorts. The colors range from crimson to rose, and beautiful shades of yellow to pure white, height 15 to 18 inches. (See illustration.)

Price each, 10c; per doz., $1.00; per 100, $7.00.

Scilla (8/ue Bells)

Most beautiful hardy spring bulbs, producing in profusion masses of exquisite rich blue flowers almost before the snow has disappeared. If grown in masses, their flowers fairly carpet the ground. Grown in pots, they may be had in bloom from Christmas until April. Siberica (Blue). 50c per doz.; $3.50 per 100; $30.00 per 1,000.

Siberica Alba. The white flowering variety, very beautiful, 60c doz.; $4.50 per 100; $49.00 per 1,000.

Campanulata. (Wood Hyacinth or Bluebell.) Flowers borne on tall spikes, 1 to 2 feet high. Each flower measures nearly one inch across and droops gracefully; perfectly hardy; also fine for pot culture. We offer the following colors. (See illustration.)

Major Blue. 60c per doz.; $4.00 per 100. Rose. 60c per doz.; $4.00 per 100. White. 60c per doz.; $4.00 per 100.

Snowdrops

In the early spring months there is nothing more beautiful than a sheet of the snowy, graceful blossoms of the Snowdrop. Beds and effects of surpassing beauty may be arranged with Snowdrops in the centre edged with bright blue Scilla Siberica, or Chionodoxias, or by intermingling them. Used asa permanent edging, and in masses on the edges of lawns, nestling in the grass, they look charming. Snowdrops are easily flowered in pots during the winter.

Single Snowdrops. 50c per doz.; $3.50 per 100; $30.00 per 1,000.

Double Snowdrops. 60c per doz.; $4.50 per 100; $40.00 per 1,000.

Elwes’ Giant Snowdrops. One of the finest of the genus, at least three times the size of the ordinary single Snowdrop; flowers slightly marked with green spots; fine for cutting. 50c per doz.; $3.50 per 100; $30.00 per 1,000.

Winter Aconite (Eranthis Hyemalis)

Early in spring the golden blossoms of the Winter Aconite appear resting on an emerald-green cushion of leaves. The foliage remains long after the flowers, making the plant especially valuable in moist situations such as under trees, where the Winter Aconite thrives. 3 to 8 inches high. 40c per doz.; $3.00 per 100; $27.50 per 1,000.

Crimson and Dark Red

Adolphe Rousseau. Tall. Dark velvety red with hues of garnet and a distinct metallic reflex. One of the best dark Nanleties minleane eran paar ted itp Pca Nr ap gerie e Miceu mbit e ae Lee

Felix Crousse. Deep ruby red, center shading deeper. Large glopwlarsbloombofminertormen gana cin anien a enenmn

Grandiflora Rubra. American Beauty Red................

Harman compactyiae eesti nero hae een ee eae Longfellow. Tall. Brilliant crimson with cherry tones very bright and effective for any use. Largeand of goodform...... Mary Brand. Crimson with silky sheen, center of fringed petals with golden stamens interspersed. Large fragrant PL OWELSRE er es eee ed ete ohn Crane Eee Mons. Martin Cahuzac. Very dark purple garnet with plackgreflex me ysin sera Puc Usui rae anette ve tle ces Richard Carvel. Very bright crimson. Large compact globular flower. Fragrant............. See Aha The Gem. Brilliant dark crimson flowers compact and beau- tiful. Produces great clusters when well established........

Single and Japanese

Akalu (Japan). Crimson—carmine, large flowers.......... Catherine Parry. Single, early. Tall. Delicate shell pink Shadinestomieshuwhites meen scene anne Cathedral (Japan). Blush with cream colored central fila- OCI {OTANI hoo ots GG.s ate np mid aauict LOE RRO Cie EE eI Flashlight (Japan). Early Med. Guards light tryrian rose, narrow center petals amber yellow shading pink at base.... Foaming Wave (Japan). Carmine rose, very choice......... King of England (Japan). Rich ruby madder; long narrow central petals, pure gold changing to gold striped carmine. . Mikado (Japan). Dark crimson with narrow filamental petals edged crimson and tipped gold... ................... Petite Renee (Amemone). Mid. Med. Collar clear carmine —purple, central petals very narrow clear carmine striped Waitemyellownbackerounden ease eerie eee

Peonies to Color (without Names) Double White, Double Red, Double Pink

2eVirs Old Each $1.25 -60 1.25 1.00 1.00

3.00

We offer these in strong divided roots at 50c each; $5.00 per doz.

We hold an annual exhibition of Peony Flowers beginning early in June. Al that time we publish ‘‘ Henderson’s Peony Guide’’ which we will forward free to

all applicants.

3 Yr. Old Each $2.00 1.00 2.00 1.50 1.50

4.50

2.00 6.00 4.00 2.50

$4.50 2.50 4.00

3.00 3.00

6.00 3.00

2.00

HENDERSON’S Modern Peonies

Selected from the World’s Best Varieties

Our Method of Selling Henderson’s Herbaceous Peonies.—lIt is the rule among most sellers of Peonies to send out divided roots, that is, older plants cut into several 2 to 3 crowned roots. These, of course, can be sold at a lower price, but all Peony purchasers should know that normal flowers of maximum size will not be produced on these divided roots for two or three years. As most of our customers prefer to pay a little more and get older, undivided roots, therefore we are offering roots of 2 and 3 years’ growth from the divided stage. These, according to age, will give a great quantity of perfect blooms the succeeding summer if planted between September 15th and November ist For cultura! instructions send for our Peony Guide post free.

The roots offered in this list are for shipment September 15th to November 15th

i 2)NiE: Yr. White Old ‘old

Each Each

Albatre. Milk white, with cream center, ruby markings on some petals. Large bloom of perfect form. A real (GAilas sop moe lcoOm DOU TODO MAD oeorodoc oS ooo iaEdE $0.75 $1.25

Alsace Lorraine. Rich creamy white tinted brownish- yellow. Produces clusters of large imbricated flowers, Wwithvarcenterbikenwaterplilyam acne ae eine 1.00 1.50

Baroness Schroeder. Tall. Flesh white to milk white. Fine free bloomer of very large globular flowers. Fra-

(are oeab ov oielG onoro CERO OG Oro cho cha a erora Gainer sac caeiora Gia eaeallotaad 1.00 1.50 Bayadere. Creamy white with a golden heart Large lone TlonGkooscodooonioono tc nopadcousobdouaouDee 1.25 2.00

Couronne D’Or. Tall. White, slightly flecked crimson,

reflecting golden stamens through the petals. Profuse

bloome#»ravernvaDOpWlanecineicrrs-o cel reienci cick eee .60 1.00 Duchess de Nemours. Sulphur white with a touch of

green at the heart that seems to light up the whole

alone: Wan cel hesbel amici herded BIOS OSG Hades, O1toU.U C.cibiniy Oolore .60 1.00 Festiva Maxima. Tall. Ivory white flowers of feathery

appearance with a splash of crimson in center. Very

largeandeclobularsehraprant-ra mire iter mite .60 1.00 Francis Willard. Tall. White delicately shaded pink.

Raised cup shaped center filled with golden stamens,

fragranteandsvervachoicely\(iiai seinersasiiclel eas oie eaeiereiens 1.50 2.00 James Kelway. Rose white changing to milk-white. Tinged

Vellowsatibaserpetals ey aaeewarieien mieten eerie ter elemiae 1.00 1.50 La Fiancee. Creamy white with base of petals shaded yellow.

Center flecked crimson showing stamens........ i 1.25 2.00

Mme. Emile Lemoine. Glossy white tinted with pale pink fading to pure white when in full bloom. Large flowers, well

roundediandioiereatsubstamcenerprry cris cetieten else-earereeeas 75 1.25 Stephanie. Creamy white with golden reflections from sta- MensiatibaserohmpetalStrrniey-pelmayslcieastslelienelevarn Merle rennet ons ere 1.25 2.09

: wes ANi Pink and Rose Varieties 7)" 3\r

Albert Crousse. Delicate sea shell pink, very large and full.

Petals imbricated and overlap. Fragrant.................. $ .75 £1.25 Claire Dubois. Rich clear satiny pink with glossy reflex... ... 1.00 1.50 Elwood Pleas. Delicate pink or white tinted pink. Very

large and extra good flower. Fragrant.............-..... 1.25 2.00 Georgiana Shaylor. Pale rose pink, center and guards

slightlyssplashed@crimSom is) je totes elle terss une =| stele cle syate a te 1.25 2.00 Germain Bigot. Pale lilac rose. Center flecked crimson.

WAY ooclobleweroda ood oD AO Aot so Jab Oo olUma ee cata oon OlEALS 75 1.25 Gismonda. Flesh-pink with delicate rose center. Large full

globular flower. Very fragrant. Agem................... 1.00 1.50 Livingstome. Pale lilac-rose with pale silver sheen. Large

full imbricated flowers coming inclusters.................. .60 1.00 Marguerite Gerard. Very pale hydrangea-pink fading to

nearly white. Central petals flecked dark crimson.......... .60 1.00 Milton Hill. Fale lilac-rose. Very distinct, pure color.

Bargerclohbulamshlowenmrmerincremiieriei cick tarckch emer irr: 2.50 4.00 Mons. Jules Elie. Pale lilac-rose. Collar lighter, shaded

amber yellow,atabase: (Mragrant is sce eee elle ee 1.00 1.50

Octavie Demay. Guards and center pale hydrangea-pink, collarsalmostawhites: »bracrantaserecawmeetruckedetaeiieie cae. se

Reine Hortense. Uniform hydrangea-pink minutely splashed i ; ona white background. Center prominently flecked crimson. 1.25 2.00

Solange. Lilac white deepening toward center with salmon

SACHS 66 cidig-c bse Ho ciaoDitb doo aU ie Gicebro Ol ScoIeeEcInIEe 1.50 2.50 Therese. Rich satiny-pink with glossy reflex. Very large,

developing a high crown. One of the most popular varieties

SHOW NA LAN Vayayeyere lel -teyetenottelisievet= 0) « HS iiedda ceo ¢ with 2.00 3.00 Walter Faxon. Uniform pure bright rose, deepening toward

the center. Very distinct and delicate color................ 2.50 4.00

Set Out Henderson’s Hardy Perennial Plants This Fall

For A Wealth of Flowers Next Summer and Many Other Summers PLEASE READ CAREFULLY BEFORE ORDERING PLANTS

The plants listed in this catalogue will be ready for shipment October 20th.

We will guarantee the safe arrival of all plants sent by Express or Parcel Post to all points in the t Should anything be injured in transit, we urge our customers to notify us at once on receipt of the goods, and in every case send us a list of what has been damaged so that we can replace But when they arrive in good condition our responsibility ceases, and if from

United States.

them without delay.

NOVELTIES AND

inattention or other causes they fail and complaint is then made we cannot replace them.

We will ship plants by Parcel Post or Prepaid Express if 10 per cent is added to the catalogue price for points east, and 20 per cent for points west of the Mississippi River. Otherwise we will forward We do not ship plants C. O. D.

blanis by Express, buyer to pay express charges on delivery.

ANCHUSA, Myosotidiflora

_ Grows about 2 feet high and produces quantities of graceful clusters of bril- liant blue forget-me-not-like flowers in early summer. Thrives well in all soils, in sun or shade. Effective in rock gardens.

Price, 35c each; $3.50 per doz.; $25.00 per 100.

ANEMONE, Hupehensis

Similar to the Japanese in appearance but much earlier flowering, beginning in August and continuing right up to frost. Color a pleasing rose-mauve; height, 114 to 2 feet.

Price, 35c each; $3.50 per doz.

ASTER, Hardy, Michaelmas Daisies

Barr’s Pink. One of the showiest; bloomsin September. Color, bright pink with golden center. Height, 3 to 4 feet.

Pink Progressive. An extremely floriferous clear pink. Height, 11% to 2 feet.

Skylands Queen. Beautiful light blue; begins flowering in August. Plant dwarf and spreading; fine for cutting.

Snowdrift. Branching pyramids of large, semi-double snow-white flowers in early September. Height, 2 to 3 feet.

Price, any of above Hardy Asters, 35c each; $3.50 per doz. Set of four for $1.25.

DELPHINIUM, Henderson’s Extra Select English Hybrids

Truly the most imposing, the most majestic, the most beautiful subjects of the hardy garden. The colors are a revelation of the sheer exquisiteness of the harmony of blues; from the most delicate porcelain blue to the deepest ultramarine, through a delightful array of lavender, mauve and pink tones, to rich purplish hues. These hybrids con- tain many double, semi-double, also single flowers, which are produced on plants which range from 4 to 6 feet high, with spikes frequently 2 feet long, and they bloom from June to late fall.

Price, 2-year-old plants, $1.00 each; $10.00 per doz.; $75.00 per 100.

EUPATORIUM, Blue Mist

An improved variety of the popular hardy Ageratum. A good plant for the hardy border and a very useful cut flower. Plants grow 2 feet high; bloom from August to October.

Price, 35c each; $3.50 per doz.

GYPSOPHILA, Bristol Fairy Double Everblooming Baby’s Breath

A great improvement over the old types of Gypsophila; the individual blos- soms are larger, the panicles are also larger, and they are produced in great abundance throughout the entire summer up to November.

Price, strong field-grown, grafted plants, 50c each; $5.00 per doz.

PHLOX, Early Flowering Miss Lingard. The most popular massing Phlox grown. begins blooming in May and continues up to late October. Price, 25c each; $2.50 per doz.; $16.00 per 100.

Pure white. It Height, 2 feet.

SPECIALTIES

PHLOX, Hardy

They are of the easiest culture, and during the late summer and fall months make the garden bright with their wealth of bloom.

Enchantress (Medium). dark red eye.

} (See illustration.) Bright salmon-pink with lighter shadings and

Europa (Medium). A pure white with a very decided crimson carmine eye; large flowers in good compact trusses

Firebrand (Medium). Bright vermillion-scarlet with deeper center; large, strong trusses.

_Mrs. Milly Van Hoboken (Medium). Color, bright pink with a slight and delicate mauve suffusion; strong grower and free flowering. The general color effect at a distance is a fine bright pink.

Mrs. Jenkins (Tall). The best tall, early white for massing.

New Bird (Medium). million, and purple eye. Painted Lady (Medium). large masses of flower heads. shadings and cherry red eye.

Prof. Verchow (Medium). with brilliant orange scarlet.

R. P. Struthers (Tall). claret-red eye.

Thor (Medium). A most beautiful and lovely shade of deep salmon-pink, suffused and overlaid with a scarlet glow.

Price, 35c each; $3.50 per doz.

THERMOPSIS Caroliniana

An unusual and beautiful perennial, producing long spikes of bright vellow, pea-shaped, lupine-like flowers. The plant grows about 3 feet high.

Price, 50c each; $5.00 per doz. TRITOMA

Tower of Gold. This new variety is a startling and beautiful addition. The plant is very graceful and the beautiful golden-yellow flowers are borne sturdily erect. Height, 3 feet. Flowers are produced profusely from

Deep crimson-red, almost ver-

Strong upright growth and Silver pink with salmon

Bright carmine overlaid

Bright rosy-carmine, with

Set of 10 for $3.00.

August to frost. Price. 50c each; $5.00 per doz.

Pfitzerii. i Lily.’’ It flowers continuously throughout the season. liant flame colors, rich yellow at base.

Price, 35c each; $3.50 per doz.

An improved variety of the ‘‘Red Hot Poker Plant’’ or ‘‘Torch Large spikes of bril-

YUCCA FILAMENTOSA, Adam’s Needle

One of the hardiest and showiest plants we have. The flower spikes are borne in huge panicles above the sword-shaped foliage, which in itself has a sub-tropical effect. The large, white, waxy blooms are drooping in habit.

Price, 50c each: $5.00 per doz.

THE “IMPERISHABLE”’ PERENNIAL BORDER COLLECTION FOR $20.00

A succession of bloom and a very picturesque effect may be obtained by planting the ‘‘Imperishable collection.”’

A sketch plan is shown. ber of plants for each group.

v Plants No. on Plan Plants No. of Plan 3 Lobelia cardinalis 1 3 Baptisia Australis 9 4 Digitalis 2 3 Gysophila paniculata : 10 2 Anchusa Italica 3 3 Anemone Japonica sip | 2 Boltonia Asteroides. : 4 4 Gaiilardia grandiflora. ...... 12 3 Rudbeckia purpurea... 5 3 Achillea The Pearl Maine &3 3 Hibiscus. 6 3 Pyrethrum. viaiae 14 4 Delphinium formosum 7 3 Physostegia Virginica...... 15 3 Helianthus multiflorus. 8 3 Hemerocallis flava......... 16

Special Offer. , ve will substitute similar sorts unless instructed to the contrary.

To make one like it 5 x 50 feet would require 100 plants.

The Imperishable Border Collection, 100 plants, as listed above, for $20.00.

We list below 30 varieties of contrasting heights and colors and the num-

The number after each variety gives the position in which they should be planted.

° =am A > 10 : 19 2 op “cle Seccuanton 20 15 \ > $ \.29 eae : aes v Plants No. of Plan Plants No. of Plan 3 Coreopsis Lanceolata... 17 4 Plumbago Larpentae......_.. 25 4 Campanula. Wee 18 4 Arabisalbida............... 26 4 Aquilegiay.. (055.33 Sees 19 3 Monarda didyma............ 27 3 Papaver.. SE cs OL .. 20 4 Iberis.. Prise vce a a ee 28 4 Alyssum Saxatile......... 21 <3 Scabiosa..)....3e-2 eee 29 4 Dianthus. __. ee resaye 22) +4 Phlox Subulata.............. 30 4 Funkia variegated ......... 23 3 Heuchera sauguinea....... 24

Should any of the above varieties be sold out when order is filled

GENERAL LIST OF HARDY PERENNIAL PLANTS

FOR HARDY GARDENS, HARDY BORDERS AND ROCK GARDENS

The following list of varieties was selected for their ease of culture as well as for the profusion and beauty of their flowers. The heights given include the flower spike.

lation was made to simplify the selection of varieties. Planting Plans for Perennial Borders.

The tabu-

Send for our free pamphlet, Henderson

Time of 2 Variety Common Name Height Color Bloom Location Soil Uses

Achillea Ptarmica, The Pearl ...| Milfoil or Yarrow...... 114 ft. |White........../AllSummer../Sun..............]Dry............/Massing and Cutting Ajuga Reptans...... cocogodd00" \Bugle.... 2... 22.2-.- 4in. |Deep Blue....... May-June...|Sun or Shade......JAny.. ...... -|Rock Garden Alyssum Saxatile............... Golden Tuft........04. 34 ft. |Yellow 2|Spring: 22. 5.|/Sun\.. 2). ...)- .|Well Diained.. . .|Border or Rockery Anchusa Italica (Dropmore)....|Alkanet.............. 4-5 ft. All Summer. ./Sun.......... [P8Ornogo00cedd0s Superb for Massing Anemone Japonica Alba....... Windflower.........-. 2-3 ft. ..|Sept.-Nov.. .|Sun or Shade Moist Anemone Japonica Rubra...... Windflower........... 2 Sifts _|Sept.-Nov.. ./Sun or Shade. ...../Moist \......... Ideal for Massing, Naturalizing Anemone Japonica Queen| G f and Cutting

Charlotte............. .-.eeee Windflower.........+. Dies! PAN ss eo ooobones Sept.-Nov...|Sun or Shade... ...|Moist Aquilegia American Hybrids.... |Columbine........... -| 144-2 ft. |Assorted......../June........ Sunaeereeiee -|/Massing and Cutting Arabis Alpina...........-.---- RockliGressee enon ly ft. |White........../April-May.. .|Sun Jocoey - -|Border cr Rockery Armeria Maritima....... eReleneterell SSCQUELZIR AA rceterenetaetne ls tt. Rose Pink....... All Summer../Sun.............. -|Edging or Rockery Artemesia Silver King i

35c each, $3.50 doz...........|Szlver Sage Brush...... 2-3 ft Silver Foliage... .|Sept.-Nov...|/Sun.............. 5 Massing and Cutting Aubrieta Eyri b.o00000 a eeceevees+|Purple Rock Cress..... 4-6 in Rosy Lilac....... Aiprileyuneee| Sune ee teen | AY, eienire! -|Edging or Rockery Baptisia Australis............. |False Indigo.......... Bift< us| Blues eerie June-July... |Part Shade. . Any odoG000R0'8 Border or Wild Garden Boltonia Latisquama....... .+++|Thousand Flower Aster.. 3-5 ft. |Light Pink.......JSept.-Oct....J/Sun..............JAny see eeeee -|Massing and Cutting Campanula Carpatica.......... Carpathian Harebell... s7aftn||Bluesenernenen Tune-Oct...'|Part Shade........|Rich............ Edging or Rockery Campanula Media............ -|Canterbury Bell........ 2 ft. |Assorted. .|Early Sum...]Sun or Part Shade,.|Rich........ -| Massing and Cutting Carnation, Hardy Garden......|Double Carnation. 1 ft. |Assorted. . |All Summer: .|Sun....... sao |Mediumiyienr -|Border and Cutting Cerastium Tomentosum. .-|Snow in Summer.... ls ft. |White... .|Tune-July..../Sun........ ..|Well Drained. .. .|Edging or Rockery Cheiranthus Allioni..... -|Siberian Wallflower... . 1ft. |Orange.......... May-June ../Sun......... _|Rich --+ -|Border or Rockery Coreopsis Lanceolata....... Ad aleonoonewaodao™ Dif Cam |Wiellow Aer eteeiee All Summer. ./Sun............... Any. -|/Massing and Cutting Crucianella Stylosa........ : Crosswort......seeeeee Gunes Purples May-June. ..|Sun or Part Shade. .|Light........... Rock Garden Delphinium Formosum........ Hardy Larkspur...... - 244-3 ft. |Deep Blue...... .|/All Summer. .|Sun or Part Shade..}Rich...........- Border and Cutting Delphinium Sinensis....... ..|Blue Butterfly......... 11% ft. |Deep Blue...... .|All Summer. ./Sun or Part Shade../Rich........... - Border and Cutting Delphinium Wrexham Hybrid :

35c each, $3.50 doz........... Spire Shaped Spikes... .. 4-6 ft. |Assorted......../AllSummer..|Sun or Part Shade. .JRich............ Border and Cutting Dianthus Barbatus..... Sweet Wiliiam......... 114 ft. |Assorted........|/Summer.... .|Sun or Part Shade. ./Any --» .|/Border and Bedding Dicentra Eximia . .-|Plumy Bleeding Heart. . 8=12)in) Rinker April to Fall .|/Part Shade. ....... Any --- -|Rock Garden Digitalis Gloxiniaflora..........|Foxglove............. : 3-5 ft. |Assorted........ July-Aug.. ../Sun.............. Any +--+ -|Bo1det and Massing Funkia Undulata, Variegated.. .|Variegated Day Lily... . AiG \NWs danas boouce Aug.-Sept..../Sun or Shade..... .|Moist........... Edging and Massing Gaillardia Grandiflora..... «..-.-|Blanket Flower........ 14% ft. |Orange.......... june; Novaods| SUNb neler Medium to Rich. .|Border and Cutting Gentiana Andrewsi............ Gentian....... 1-2 ft. |Deep Blue...... al July-Oct tia |iSunmenneneenenene MOIS the rately tel Rock Garden Geum Mrs. Bradshaw..........|Arens.......... 1% ft. |Bright Red...... Namne=Avuig | Sumeeers even ene ME osappan sade Border, Showy Gypsophila Paniculata......... Baby's Breath DAR. INK cabooocdons ‘Augi-Septsns|Sunisensecceenece. Well Drained .. . -|Massing and Cutting Helenium Gartensonne........ Helen Flower.......... 3-4 ft. |Yellow.......... Aug.-Oct. ...|/S -|Border Helenium Superbum Rubrum..|//clen Flower.......... 5-6 ft. |Terra-cotta...... Aug.-Sept... - -|Background Helianthus Multiflorus......... Double Sunflower...... Alita |ellowneieoenr: Aug.-Oct.... Massing and Naturalizing Hemerocallis Flava............ Lemon Lily. ......... A Dy tenn eemontne nena Summer.. on Borders and Waterside Hepatica Triloba.............. Liverwort 6in. |Lavender Blue. ..|March-April -|Rock Garden Heuchera Sanguinea,.......... Coral Bells. . 1-114 ft. |Crimson June-Sept.... Border, Rockery & Cutting Hollyhock, 20c each

$18.00 per 100.... Hardy Double......... 6 ft. |Assorted.... .|July-Aug.... Any............ Clumps and Background Iberis Sempervirens. . .|Hardy Candytuft....... 34-1 ft. |White .|Spring....../Sun Well Drained . . . .|dging or Rockery Incarvillea Delavayi.. .. .|Trumpet Flower....... 114 ft. |Rose Pink Summer.....]Part Shade........JAMY-.--------- -|Border or Rockery Lavendula Vera......... .|English Sweet Lavender . 11% ft. |Lavender Blue July-Aug..../Sun... Border and Cutting Liatris Pycnostachya.... ..|Gay Feather........... 4 ft. urple. . Summer..... Sune ee f Border and Cutting Lobelia Cardinalis ....... .|Cardinal Flower....... 2-3 tt. |Scarlet Aug.-Sept....|/Part Shade 1 Border and Waterside Lupinus Polyphyllus.. .. Al Lupine are eee 2-3 ft. |Assorted. June-JUlyzec:|Suneeeen eee Ll Border Lychnis Chalcedonica... .|Campion.... 3 ft. |Scarlet Summer..... Sunviepterrecem tiene = -|Border, Showy Lychnis Haageana.............|....- 0 cere ee ececes 1ft. |Scarlet Crimson, .|June-Aug....|Sun or Part Shade, .|Any -|Border or Rockery Mertensia Virginica............|Virginian Blue Bells...) 1-11% ft Blue to Pink..... Spring...... Part Shade........ Border and Rockery Monarda Didyma....... Senile | Osweronmeai tani ny Bait) IScatletun ancnn ne July Augie Sune eet: -|Border Myosotis Palustris.............|Forget-me-not.......... WET Gs ISOs So 5c0000506 Spring. ...../Part Shade........ Border, Naturalizing, Cutting Nepeta Mussini...............|Ground Ivy or Catmint.| 1-11% ft. |Lavender........ July & Aug. ./Sun..... Kuboncd edo Any ..... Como oS Border or Rockery Papaver Orientale......... .....|Oriental Poppy........ 3 ft. |Crimson Scarlet. .|Summer..... Border and Cutting Phlox Divaricata Canadensis. ..|Canadian Phlox... 1ft. |Light Blue...... .|May........|s -|Edging and Rockery Phlox Subulata................ Moss Pink........ 14 ft. |Purplish Pink... .|Spring..... .|S -|\Edging, Rockery and Grd. Cover Phlox Subulata Alba. . Moss Pink......... a6 le ft. hitemereer eines Sprinernecr i: -\Edging, Rockery and Grd. Cover Physostegia Virginica. . False Dragon Head.. eS ifte | binkeeer erm .|July-Aug.... -|Border Physostegia Vivid. ............. False Dragon Head..... 1144-2 ft. |Violet Mauve....|July-Aug.... ‘|Border and Cutting Platycodon Grandiflora........ Balloon Flower........ NS fG. WEVNOS cheb odious. June-Oct.... Border and Cutting Plumbago Larpentae........... % Purple Blue..... . July-Oct..... ‘/Border and Rockery Pyrethrum Hybridum..... Bieter NSSOTted arepciet-r Summer..... Border and Cutting Rudbeckia Golden Glow.......|Golden Glow...... 4 fe. NOVO ocade dace July-Oct....|s ‘|Border Backgroun Rudbeckia Purpurea, .......... Cone Flower.. race g ie Red Purple. ..... July-Oct..... s ; peraee anid Cae Salvia Pitcherii. ...............|Meadow Sage.......... Blue....... ++... /Aug.-Sept.... '|Border peponaria’ = ania g

ycymoides Splendens......./Soapwort............. S

Scabiosa Caucasica............ Blue Bonnet.. Rose... ...+5.. May-Aug.... ee Boer rerateine Sedum Spectabilis.... ..|Brilliant Stone Cro Lavender. . : June-Sept. g0'5 " ‘Border and Rockery Shasta Daisy.... .|Largest Type.......... ese oTp BFC OD ODO” IWeINOUERS j * | Border and Cutting Stokesia Cyanea............... Cornflower Aster....... Bie elated liinOctiee< .| Border and Cutting Valeriana Officinalis...... .|Garden Heliotrope... 3-4 - g Veronica Spicata. Speedwell... .. is Soo 3 te Blush White. ... . June uly ee aa f Bee eepecerround Werenica Subsessi .| Speedwell 2 ft. ee Nae ary BNE Ney Rat hatercesel es Ss r ‘|Border and Cutting

iola Jersey Gem.............. Tufted Pansy ft. Violet...-......_./All/ Summer. . San Gepartichadeds Richter ears Edging, Very Fine

a I USI ag SISTA ea NS eR

Price for above, except where specially noted, 25c each; $2.50 per dozen; $20.00 per 100, buyer’s selection. Special offer our selection of varieties (of which we have a surplus) to be made when order is being filled, $2.00 per dozen; $16.00 per 100. NE aa at eI le Mn ttc hich tlh Seer dil thal ath da eed Att Sv

Purchaser pays transportation charges on plants. See notice top of page 22. Send for free leaflet, The Rock Garden.

FLOWERING SHRUBS,HARDY DECIDUOUS

These are all 2 to 3 years, transplanted and range from 11}, to 3 ft. in height, according to variety. the natural heights at maturity, but they can be kept any size desired by pruning.

AMYGDALUS, Flowering Almond

Double Pink. The miniature double, rose-like blossoms cover the entire shrub. Very hardy, very graceful; blooms in May; height 3 to 5 feet.

ALTHEA, Rose of Sharon

Grows to a height of 10 to 12 feet. Flowers in August and September. We offer Double White and Double Red.

BEAUTY BUSH, Kolkwitzia Amabilis

In early June its sprays of tiny foxglovelike blossoms transform it into a fountain of pink loveliness. Attains a height of 6 feet. Price, $1.00 each; $10.00 per doz.

BERBERIS, Barberry

Thunbergii (Japanese Barberry). lowed by bright scarlet berries. A valuable hedge plant.

Price. 35c each; $3.50 per doz.; $25.00 per 100.

Thunbergii Atropurpurea (New Red Leaved Japanese Barberry). Similar in all respects to the green-leaved Japanese Barberry, except that the foliage is bronzy red.

Price, plants 12 to 15 inches high, 75c each; $7.50 per doz.

BUDDLEIA, Butterfly Shrub

Ile de France. (New.) is a glowing claret-purple. summer.

Price, $1.25 each; $12.50 per doz.

Magnifica. The long, graceful spikes of flowers are of rich violet rose.

*CALYCANTHUS, Strawberry Shrub

Small yellow flowers in the spring fol- Height 4 to 6 feet.

The flower spikes are a foot long and their color 4 to 6 feet. An exquisite cut flower. Blooms all

Floridus. A strong, upright grower with large, handsome foliage. Peculiar reddish-brown sweet scented flowers in May. 4 to 6 feet. *DEUTZIA

Crenata. Flowers, pure white, tinged rose. Height, 6 to 8 feet. Blooms in June and July.

Gracilis. Covered with white flowers in May and June. Graceful and

attractive at all times. Height, 2 to 4 feet.

Pride of Rochester. Large double white flowers in June and July. Height, 6 to 7 feet. *FORSYTHIA, Golden Bell

Spectabilis. The showiest of all; makes a fountainlike growth. Height, 6 to 8 feet. Flowers in March or early April.

Viridissima. A little later than the preceding. Height, 10 to 12 feet.

HYDRANGEA, Hardy Shrubby

Arborescens Grandiflora. The heads of flowers are snowy white. It is a true shrub; begins to bloom in early summer and continues into the fall, so that it is practically everblooming. It attains a height of 6 feet.

Price, 2 to 3 feet high, $1.00 each; $10.00 per doz.

Paniculata Grandiflora. It attains a height of 8 to 10 feet. are white when first open, but change to pink and russet brown. borne in immense pyramidal panicles, nearly a foot in length.

*LONICERA, Bush Honeysuckle

Fragrantissima. A delightful shrub for its tiny creamy white waxen flowers that are produced before the leaves unfold. Very fragrant. Height, 5 to 6 feet.

Vigorous, upright growth.

The flowers They are

Price for above except where specially noted, 75c each; $7.50 per doz. See notice top of page 22

Purchaser pays transportation charges on shrubs.

bushy growth, pruning to keep it in shape.

California Privet.

per doz.; $5.00 per

100; $60.00 per 1,000.

i | on application.

HEDGE PLANTS

BARBERRY, (See description above.)

It is ideal as a hedge plant on account of its dense also because it requires but little

PRIVET, Ligustrum ovalifolium

Of all the shrubs which have been tried for hedging, none can compare with this. Of easy growth and splendid foliage, free from insects.

Price, strong shrubs, 11% feet to 2 feet high, 75c 100; $45.00 per strong, 2 to 3 feet high, $1.00 per doz.; $7.00 per

Our Pamphlet on the Pruning and Care of Hardy Shrubs and California Privet sent free

in the description of each variety we give Those marked * may be planted in a shady place.

*PHILADELPHUS, Mock Orange

Coronarius. Sweet scented pure white flowers. Height, 8 to 10 feet. June.

Lemoinei. Compact and graceful; grows to a height of 6 feet, with semi- double fragrant flowers produced in great abundance.

Virginal. Flowers are semi-double, two inches across; very prolific; delight- fully fragrant. Main crop of flowers is produced in late May and June, and a sea tering of blossoms throughout the summer. Very vigorous. Height, 6 to 8 feet.

PRUNUS, Double Flowering Plum

Triloba. The light pink, double flowers are produced in early spring before the leaves develop. Height, 4to 6feet. (See illustration.)

*RHODOTYPOS, Jetbead, White Kerria

Kerrioides. Prized for its shining jet black berries which cover the plant during the winter; also for its showy white flowers during May and June. Height, 6 to 8 feet.

SPIREA

Anthony Waterer.

4 Carmine crimson flowers from June to November. Height, 2 to 3 feet.

Prunifolia. (Bridal Wreath.) In May the branches are covered with small double white flowers. Height, 6 to 8 feet. Thunbergii. Of dwarf, bushy habit; rarely exceeding 3 feet in height.

White flowers in April and May.

Van Houttei. Flowers of pure white, borne in greatest profusion in June. Very showy. Height, 8 to 10 feet.

SYMPHORICARPUS, Snowberry

_Chenaulti. A most graceful plant about 3 feet high and 5 feet in diameter, with small foliage and dense branches, which in fall bear an abundance of white to pink fruits.

Racemosus. In July and August it has small pink flowers, which are fol- lowed by great numbers of large pure white, waxlike berries in clusters that remain until freezing weather.

SYRINGA, Lilac

Jan Van Tol. A new French Lilac with pure white, single flowers in long trusses. One of the finest in cultivation.

Hugo Koster. Single. A superb, soft pinkish lilac.

Ruhm Von Horstenstein. plish-red flowers.

A Price, any of above, $1.00 each; $10.00 per doz. 2315:

Vulgaris. (Common Purple Lilac.) Vulgaris Alba.

VIBURNUM, Japan Snowball

Magnificently formed, large, single royal pur- Set of three French Lilacs,

Height, 12 to 14 feet. (Common White Lilac.) Height, 12 to 14 feet.

Plicatum. The pure white, perfectly round 3 to 4-inch balls, produced in great quantities during June, above the artisticaliy wrinkled foliage. Height, 8 to 10 feet. (See illustration.)

*WEIGELIA, Diervilla

Candida. White flowers in great profusion from June to November. Height, 6 to 8 feet.

Eva Rathke. Very distinct. Color, deep carmine red. Flowers contin-

uously throughout the summer and autumn.

Rosea. Rich, rose-colored flowers in June and July. Height, 6 to 8 feet.

Height, 6 to 8 feet. A beautiful shrub.

1,000; extra

HARDY VINES and FRUITS for AUTUMN PLANTING

AMPELOPSIS VEITCHII, ‘“‘Boston Ivy”’ or ‘‘Japan Ivy’’

Entirely hardy, attaining a height of 20 to 30 feet in two or three years, clinging It is a great protection to Beautiful autumn

to stones, brick or woodwork with the greatest tenacity. houses, as the leaves, lap over each other like slates ona roof. foliage. Price, strong, one-year pot-grown plants, 35c each; $3.50 per doz.

BIGNONIA RADICANS, or Trumpet Creeper

Well adapted for covering walls, arbors, and unsightly places. perfectly hardy and thrives well in exposed places. | and brilliant orange scarlet. Price, 50c each; $5.00 per doz.

CELASTRUS SCANDENS, Bitter Sweet

A rapid growing climber with ornamental light green foliage, yellow flowers in June It is known by the

and bright orange, yellow and crimson fruit in the autumn. popular name Bitter Sweet. Price, 50c each; $5.00 per doz.

CLEMATIS Jackmanii. The best-known and most valued variety. Color, rich, dark, royal purple. Price, strong plants, $1.00 each; $10.00 per doz.

Montana Undulata. in May.

in diameter. Price, strong plants, $1.00 each; $10.00 per doz.

Paniculata. flowers. flowers.

Price, strong 2-year plants, 50c each; $5.00 per doz.

ENGLISH IVY, for Window Boxes

Its value for outdoor window boxes in winter is proved by the display at large It is also a good climbing plant for the house. Price, plants Extra size, 60c each;

hotels and fine private residences. For covering graves in cemeteries it is unsurpassed, being evergreen. from 4-inch pots, 2% feet and over, 40c each; $4.00 per doz. $6.00 per doz.

JAPANESE HONE YSUCKLES

Lonicera Halleana. (Hall’s Japan Honeysuckle.) to yellow. Very free blooming and fragrant. Price, 50c each; $5.00 per doz.

Lonicera Branchypoda. (Evergreen Sweet-scented Honeysuckle.) buff, yellow and white. One of the most vigorous. $35.00 per 100.

VINCA, or Creeping Myrtle

Used extensively for covering the ground under shrubs or trees and in cemeteries They will grow where it is too shady for grass or other plants Price, 35c each; $3.50 per doz.; $25.00 per 100.

for covering graves. to thrive. Delicate blue flowers.

WISTARIA Ornamental hardy climbers. duced in wonderful profusion are without a rival.

Wistaria Sinensis, White. Drooping clusters; pure white.

BLACKBERRIES Selected

Blowers. Berries very large, attractive and of superb quality.

Eldorado. Very large, jet black, borne in clusters and ripen well together.

“‘Joy.’’ An excellent variety for the home garden. The berries are of large size and superb quality, with a flavor that is rich, sweet and luscious. They are almost as thick as they are long, and coal black. The canes are ironclad, hardy, of stocky, vigorous habit; so stout and strong that they do not need staking.

Price, $1.00 per doz.; $7.00 per 100.

Macatawa. The fruit is very large and handsome, intense black with a very high polish and without any core, juicy, high flavored.

Price, $1.00 per doz.; $7.00 per 100.

Merserau. A mammoth early, ironclad hardy berry. and melting, being without core.

Dewberry Lucretia, or Creeping Blackberry. Conceded to be the best of its class. Berries firm, sweet and luscious throughout. Very early.

Price for the above, except where noted, 75c per doz.; $5.00 per 100.

RASPBERRIES Selected BLACK VARIETIES

Black Diamond. One of the strongest growers. Withstands the cold winters remarkably well. Fruit jet black and juicy, with few seeds.

Cumberland. The berries measure seven-eighths of an inch in diameter, but, in spite of this, the fruit is possessed of unusual firmness. Extremely vigorous. _ The “‘Munger.’’ The fruit is black and resembles Gregg very much. It is a better flavored berry. In size it excels Gregg, and is extra fine for the table and preserving.

Price for the above raspberries, 75c per doz.; $5.00 per 100.

RED VARIETIES

Cardinal. It will grow 10 feet high and bear accordingly, producing its choice, rich, red, pure-flavored fruit in marvelous abundance.

Miller. An early variety, large fruited and profuse bearer; vigorous grower. Cclor, brilliant red; sweet, luscious flavor. _ The King. The earliest red raspberry grown. light crimson color; the quality is excellent.

Price for the above raspberries, 75c per doz.; $5.00 per 100.

ST. REGIS Continuous-Fruiting Red Raspberry

It is the earliest of all red raspberries; beginning to ripen in New Jersey from June 1Sth to 20th. It succeeds upon all soils, and the canes are absolutely hardy. It fruits on the old canes until late in August, after which the young canes continue to produce until severe frost.

The berries are a bright crimson, of large size and surpassing quality—rich sugary, with full raspberry flavor.

Price, strong transplanted plants, $1.00 per doz.; $7.00 per 100.

Blackberries or Raspberries if wanted by Parcel Post add 10c per doz. for packing and postage

Exceptionally sweet

Large fruits, firm, beautiful

It is a rapid grower, The flowers are trumpet-shaped

A gem among climbing plants, flowering in great profusion It is a strong vigorous grower, perfectly hardy, disease and insect proof. The anemone-like flowers are white flushed with mauve-pink and are 11% to 2 inches

Blooms in the early fall and is one mass of fleecy white fragrant These are succeeded by the silken seed vessels almost as ornamental as the It will grow 15 to 20 feet in a season; it is insect-proof, it is perfectly hardy.

Pure white flowers, changing

Flowers Price 50c each; $5.00 per doz.;

Their lovely panicles of blue and white flowers pro-

Price, $1.00 each. Wistaria Sinensis, Blue. Drooping clusters; soft lavender blue. Price, $1.00 each.

Henderson’s Selected Hardy Grape Vines

Caco or Catawba-Concord. A cross between the old favorite Catawba and the well-known Concord. It ripens a little in advance of the Concord. This variety fully equals the Concord in strength and rapidity of growth and is very hardy. The color is a rich, sparkling wine-red, with abundant bloom. Bunch large; berry medium to large and almost round. The crowning merit, however, is its quality, surpassing in tenderness of pulp, luscious flavor and aroma the Catawba, while it is as prolific as the Concord. (See engraving.)

Price, 2-year vines, 75c each; $7.50 per doz.

Campbell’s Early. Vigorous, hardy vine, with heavy mildew-resisting foliage, and bearing abundant clusters; very large, compact and handsome. Berries large, often an inch or more in diameter; black, with light purple bloom; skin thin, but very tenacious; flesh firm but tender, parting easily from its few and small seeds. Flavor rich, sweet, slightly vinous, free from foxiness. Its season is very early, and its keeping qualities remarkable.

Price, 2-year vines, 75c each; $7.50 per doz.

Green Mountain. (Winchell.) This, the earliest white grape, has been thoroughly tested over a wide area. It combines hardiness, fruitfulness, vigor, good size and excellent quality. Bunch medium to large, shouldered; berries medium, greenish-white; skin thin, tough; pulp tender, sweet, with few seeds; the flavor is excellent.

Price, 2-year vines, 75c each; $7.50 per doz.

Concord. Generally considered the best American grape. Bunch and berries large; color black with a rich bloom. A strong grower, very hardy, healthy and productive. The variety used exclusively for grape juice.

Price, 2-year vines, 60c each; $6.00 per doz.

Berries small and compact; skin thin but firm; flesh juicy,

Delaware. E ; A moderate grower; it responds quickly to good

very sweet and refreshing.

culture. Price, 2-year vines, 60c each; $6.00 per doz. Niagara. The favorite white grape. Bunch large and handsome. Berries medium size, round; skin thin, tough, does not crack, and ships well. Sweet

flavor. Price, 2-year vines, 60c each; $6.00 per doz.

The “Garden Culture of Small Fruits’’ gives practical instruclions on plant- ing and culture. Sent free to customers on application.

Purchaser pays transportation charges on plants. See notice top of Page 22.

HENDERSON’S SUPERIOR

VEGETABLE SEEDS

FOR AUTUMN SOWING

WE DELIVER TRANSPORTATION IN THE U. S. AND POSSESSIONS BY PARCEL POST OR EXPRESS AT OUR

ASPARAGUS ROOTS Purchaser pays

transportation charges.

We advise spring planting for any point north of Washington, D. C. (Ready in November for the South; in March and April for the North.) Our

pamphlet “How to Grow Asparagus’ sent post free to any address. THE PALMETTO

Splendid 2-year-old roots, $2.25 per 100, 500 for

(50 roots at 100 rate.) $3.50 per 100; 500 for (50 roots at 100 rate.)

$10.00; $18. 00 per 1,000. Three-year-old roots, $16.00; $30.00 per 1,000.

GIANT WASHINGTON

Two-year-old roots, $3.00 per 100; 500 for $14.00, $25.00 per 1,000. (50 roots at 100 rate.)

Three-year-old roots, $4.50 per 100; 500 for $21.00; $40.00 per 1,000.

100 2-year-old Roots will weigh about 8 lbs. 100 3-year-old Roots will weigh about 20 lbs. If Parcel Post add postage at zone rates.

BEANS (Dwarf Green Podded) Pkt. 1Lb. 2Lb. 8Lb.

Bountiful Henderson’s.........15 .40 70 2.50 Black Valentine (a good forcer). .10 .35 60 2.00 Henderson’s Longfellow........10 .40 .70 2.50 Valentine, Earliest Red........10 .30 55 2.00

BEANS (Dwarf Wax or Yellow Podded) 5 Pkt.- ILb:, 2Lb. 8Lb:

Improved Black Wax........- 10 £0 .70 = 2.50 SurevGropmeiacececiventerveterslarene 10 .40 .70 2.50 UWnrivalled a. ae Sree estos 10974 Ol 70 2.50 Wardwell’s Kidney Waxsn hs elOPe400 2708. 92-50 BEET Pkt. Oz. 4% Lb. Lb. CrimsoniGlobesivcair/petess tieleavene 1092:20) 3250001225 Detroit; Dark Redinatiieciecs evs 10-2209 5061-50 Blood Turnip, Early..........- 105::20)% =.5026 4525 Beclipse fhe oa uecuar conosienleae 05252055 2456 25 BROCCOLI Henderson’s Riviera. The Im-

proved Italian Green Sprouting Type. Price, pkt., 25c; 44 0z., $2.00; 1 oz., $3.50

BRUSSELS SPROUTS Pkt. Oz. 144 Lb. Dalkeith. An excellent selection of

this most esteemed vegetable..... 1555.50) 2 7S Long Island Special Dwarf.........25 1.00 3.50 CAULIFLOWER Pkt. Oz. 4 Lb. Extra Early Dwarf Erfurt .. foet20'.3.50' 12.00 Snowball Henderson...........0+-- 25 4.00 14.00 CELERY a ; Pkt. Oz. 4 Lb. Golden Plume. Henderson’s ...... 25 3.50 10.00 Golden Self-Blanching............. 20) 51.251)724:00 Easy Blanching, Henderson's. 26220) 2900 3'25: CABBAGE (First Early) Henderson’s— Pkt? O25 Jb: Early Jersey Wakefield...........-10 .50 1.50 Charleston Wakefield.............- 10.50 1.50 Early Market cic ici c:-be cise av scereuns 15% 72.60) S175) CABBAGE (Second Eariy) Pkt. Oz. 144 Lb. Early Summer, Henderson's... ......10 .50 1.50 Succession. Henderson’s.......2.+> 10) 757) 12425 CABBAGE (Late or Winter)

Pkt. Oz. 14 Lb.

Selected Flat Dutch, Henderson’s....05 .50 1.50 Holland or Danish Ballhead........10 .50 1.50 CABBAGE SAVOY Pkt. Oz. 4 Lb American Drumhead..........02-- 10: 275° 2.00 CABBAGE CHINESE . Y%Lb. Pea Salvi iecrtevarvielsiace suc a tyensisvfeiere eters 5 1.00 Wong-Bok.. 593 Bt 1.50 GSS] were oreretareyatssetals cieleleserciens 6 2.00 CARROT

Henderson’s New Carrot ‘‘Tendersweet’’. The

sweetest, tenderest and hardiest Red Carrot grown. Price, pkt., 20c; 3 pkts., 50c; 0z., 90c; 14 Ib., $2.50.

Pkt) Oz, “aL: Up. Chantenayinccctauere: sisters tenonsitexetesaf< 10.25 50 Danvers, Selected, Henderson's .10 .25 ee i ‘50 Half-Long Red Stump- rooted

5G e012 100 Voom oUt 2o 20 .50 1.50

OPTION ALL THE VEGETABLE

CORN SALAD Pkt. Oz. 4 Lb. Lb. Large-leaved...... aleleleiovetotanierel Oneal One. 4 Siena lic) CUCUMBER Pkt. Oz. 4 Lb. Lb. The Henderson............. 10525007 OMeIC ZS

Extra Early Green Prolific......10 .20 .50 1.50

CUCUMBER, English Forcing

Pkt. Nelegraph: fas Sitiewaleelete esse 30 FVieGY da Viniedelspeisiel eloleverore ever teeee eo Matchless iter isectsterestetstrs 30 KALE Pkt-"Oz. S4.Lbe Lb: Siberian ctl ctsivictelelsiers sareisvarierern 05 15 40 1.00 LETTUCE, Head Varieties Pkt. Oz. 4 Lb. Lb Big Boston, Henderson’s.....10 .25 .70 1.75 May King. Early butter- head Variet yarn «ets arcs coats 10) °:259 > 470592225: Golden Queen.............. 10 .30 1.00 3.50 Mignonette. Henderson's. A delicious first early..........10 30 .90 3.00 New: York. 2207500 8.434.456 % 15 35 1.00 3.50

Salamander Perfected.......10 25 70 2.25

LETTUCE, CURLED, or Loose-Leaved Varieties kts, Oz." 34.Lb..Lb.

Simpson, Early Curled......... C5 .20 «6.60 =2.00 GrandBRapids® aes estates 61012250) 2.005 82225) LETTUCE, Cos Variety

Pkt. Oz. 4 Lb. Lb Trianon? sc. slotelefeialeiereletereherenc 102°.35) 95%) 02575 MELON, Exezlish Forcing

Pkt. King George sce s ctereteseneteceiees .50 Ringleader......... Dalelet iene Universalis acrciere-cteteruemveie eis .50

MUSHROOM SPAWN. Pvrrchaser Pays trans- portation on Mushroom Spawn (Our Leaflet on Mushroom Culture Free.)

American Spore Culture. This is sold in flat bricks, 144 inches thick, weighing from 1 to 14 lbs. One brick may be broken into nine pieces which, set 12 inches apart, will spawn an area of 10 square ae 45c per brick; 10 bricks, $3.50; 100 bricks,

6771 PURE CULTURE Bottle Spawn. As its name indicates, this spawn is made in bottles under absolutely sterile conditions, so that spores of other fungi, many of them poisonous, insect eggs, weed seeds and all other extraneous matter is excluded. One carton of this spawn equals 5 bricks of ordinary spawn and will spawn an area of about 40 square feet. We include full instructions with the spawn. Price per Carton, $1.25; 6 Cartons $7.00; 1 doz. Cartons $13.00. Purchaser pays transportation charges. Jf wanted by Parcel Post, send postage Beer ane to zone rates. Packet weight of one Carton is il

ONION, Flat Varieties Pkt-Oza SAE DseLb:

Wethersfield Large Red........10 .35 1.00 3.50 White Portugal, or Silver Skin. .10 .40 1.25 4.00

ONION, Globe-Shaped Varieties Pkt. Oz. 4 Lb. Lb.

SouthportiWihitesscctie icc cene 10 .50 1.50 4.50 Southport Yellow Globe........10 .35 1.00 3.50 Southport Red Globe......... 10 .35 1.00 3.50 Yellow Globe Danvers.........05 .35 1.00 3.50 ONION Pkt. Oz. 144 Lb. Lb. Espanola, Henderson’s new

Sweet Spanish............. ol Secronus 2 om ethOO Prizetakeriiccrs = ccwissesletecstscatote 1'0)--.40)51225)) 4:00 ONION, PICKLING Pkt. Oz. 4 Lb. Lb. Adriatic Barletta............. 10 .40 1.25 4.00

QOS N renters ereyeroieteversiexetate Sieveterane 10 .40 1.25 4.00

SEEDS LISTED

ONION SETS

Onion sets we do not deliver free. Purchaser pays

transportation. Onion sets weigh 1 lb. per qt.

Ot. 4 QOts. Peck Top or Button...... olafsteletersretetene ys 30 6.85) :1.40 PARSLEY Pkt. Oz. 4 Lb. Lb. Champion Moss Curled........- LO) 205 4 O25) Extra Double Curled.......... 05-15. :40°7 1.25

PEAS, Earily

Alaskatsovyccostem sists eee 10 35 65 2.25 4.00 Laxtonian. fi 10 45 .85 3.00 5.50 First of All.. Slopes capeesies 10 35 .65 2.25 4.00 Nott’s Excelsior........-. 10) 340) 375 25024275 Little Marvelin. pire ance 10 .45 .85 3.00 5.50

PEAS, Second Early and Medium Pkt. ILb. 2Lb. 8Lb. 15Lb.

Aidvancerlctiescmcmt ine oe LOW3'5 26 5a 282. Horsford’s Market Garden .10 35 .65 2.2

PEAS, Main Crop and Late Pkt. 1 Lb. 2 Lb. 8Lb. 15 Lb. Everbearing........ 10° 35 SODeen2 20, 4.00

RADISH (Round Varieties)

Pkt. Oz: 44 Lb: Eb: Early Scarlet Turnip....... 220 ne 5 Opele25:

Early Scarlet Turnip, White

hip pede ks ee eee POs 20Fe SOnmaIEZS. Early Round Dark Red..... 10525720 ee Om ales Early Scarlet Globe........ 51052225) GOns air5.0) RapidiForcing saa 105225), =.905 150 Red? horcinie a. eee 10> 25.2 250%ee150

Early Giant Crimson Turnip .10 .20 .50 1.50

RADISH (Olive-shaped Varieties) Pkt. Oz. 4% Lb. Lb.

Hrench Breaklasteecstect ets 105, 20-00 1225: Red: Rockets oe scence ‘105 25 00a 0) White Tipped Rocket...... .10 .25 .60 1.50

RADISH (Long Varieties) Pkt. Oz. 4% Lb. Lb.

Giant White Stuttgart...... 10) 22203450 15s Long Scarlet Short Top..... .10 .20 .50 1.25 Long White Vienna (Lady

Bin ger) -c. caisson /10) 2-20 50. 1.25 White Strasburg........... .10 20 SONeS12'5'

RADISH (Winter Varieties)

Pkt. -O2432L bse Ep: Long Black Spanish........ 102220250 ie2 5 Rose China, Winter........ 10 .20 .60 1.50

SPINACH FOR WINTER (Varieties prefixed * may be sown in the fall in latitude of New York for spring crop.)

Pkt. (Oz) Walp Lbs Long Season, Henderson’s.. .05 15 .25 .60 New Long Standing Savoy. .10 .20 .35 90

Norfolk, Savoy-Leaved..... .05 .15 .25 .60 *Thick-Leaved, Henderson’s .05 .15 .25 .60 FV ICCOLIA see ets.sherectefeteneininte 1053315 ee 25 -60 TOMATO

Pkt. Oz. 4 Lb. Lb. Globe Livingston’s......... £05: 1 50R1E 50, DdionacepoeseauooooeLGs .25 5 Pkts. 1.00 TOMATO FOR FORCING

Pkt. Oz. 4% Lb.

Sterling Castle .25 5 Pkt. 1.00 Sunrise sleleieernte2 SOLE Kt 61200, Bonny Best 10 .50 1.75

TURNIP

Early White Milan........ LOW Sal Seer 4 5 oeelkS5: ere Early Milan Purple

Topas ae eaters ap US eee A'S Sarr S 5 Purple Top White Globe.. SOM SSS eas .90 Red Top Strap Leaf........ 105i ei .90 Wihite\ Bg emi siviciclexcioleciere {OS enlSier oS -90 White Strap Leaf feel} Sas S00 Wellow/Globesccadmecucnine 20552 S1'Sisee35 .90

Books on Gardening Subjects

Henderson’s Handbook of Plants. By Peter Henderson.

The standard

American dictionary of plants, including vegetables and fruits; a complete work

on cultivated plant life. 526 pages, profusely illustrated,

Gardening for Pleasure. By Peter Henderson. \ of those desiring information on gardening for private use.

Was written to meet the want Its scope therefore

embraces directions for the culture and propagation of Flowers, Vegetables and

Fruits. Henderson’s Bulb Culture.

404 pages, fully illustrated.........................2...00.. Gives the up-to-date methods of treatment for

$2.00

all kinds of Hardy and Tender, Winter, Spring, Summer and Autumn Flowering

Bulbs, Tubers, Corms, etc. 68 Pages, profusely illustrated.......... Henderson’s Garden Guide and Record. By Peler Henderson. It

..15¢

con-

tains brief understandable articles on Vegetable Culture, Flowers from Seeds, Bulb Culture, Lawns, Preparing the Garden Ground, Fertilizers, Insecticides and

Plant Diseases, Canning Vegetables, and many other garden pointers.

It is of convenient pocket size, 5 x 814 inches, containing 64 pages of text 35

including index. Also 12 pages, one for each month fora diary..........

Around the Year in the Garden. By Frederick F. Rockwell. This book tells the work to be done with flowers, fruits, vegetables and lawn through each week of the year, and just how to get results.

Arranged as a weekly calendar, the book suggests a definite garden- ing plan and indicates the best time and place for every operation and plant. It is readily adaptable to any season or locality..........

Commercial Floriculture. By Fritz Bahr. A practical manual for the retail grower. The topics discussed are: The retail grower and his business indoors and outdoors all the year ‘round; Equipment of the retail grower; Details of the growing end of the business; Profitable side lines for the retail grower; important flower days of the year; All kinds of plant materials. No book equals it. Authoritative and de- pendable. 616 pages, 296 half-tone illustrations. Cloth.. $

Manual of Gardening. By Prof. L. H. Bailey. A practical rattle ¢ to planning, making and caring for home grounds, growing vegetables, HOWersminlitsms praying etCseieie iene cienetelenete seisioiel cic aucileliensteneveleneteletel«

Home Flower-Growing. By Emil C. Volz, Professor of Floriculture, lowa State College. This isa book for the person who would grow flowers and decorative plants at home for pleasure, indoors and out, and who wishes to understand the principles and practices necessary for success.

The amateur gardener will find here all he needs to know about plant propagation and culture, how and where to grow flowers and Biante for best results, in the open ground, as part of the home planting scheme, indoors in winter, in window boxes, hanging baskets, rock gardens, or water gardens; and how to arrange cut flowers for best SHLECUS MI EN CR MTT A ONT aL cba ia oy aralced ol chanonsia noted otter alcees suczeneseVetedetetelenlers

Milady’s House Plants. By Ff. #H. Palmer. An instructive book on the successful culture of plants in the home...........0. 000.00 e ee eee

New Flower Educator. By FE. C. Vick. A complete guide to flower growing. Tells how to know, plant and grow Annuals, Perennials, Vines and Shrubs. How to make good lawns and gardens. How to succeed with plants in house and greenhouse. 600 pages, fully illus- trated. Invaluable to every gardener......................005.

Gardening with Peatmoss. ‘‘Gardening with Peat Moss’’ is different from most books on this subject in that it contains fundamental infor- mation which is the foundation of success in gardening and which is un- known to most writers of garden books.

Based on the science of soil condition it tells in a most interesting and easily understandable manner the exact treatment necessary for the most successful results with all kinds of vegetables, flowers, fruits and SHUUDSsiterlcvorelsntehe bodcobd DODD DOD OOoO OU OOnUOU ODO EOOOoUdoUOD Capo

$2.50

3.00

3.50

1.00

in U. S. and Possessions

The Gardener. By L. H. Bailey. Simple directions for growing the common fruits, vegetables, and flowers in the garden and about the house. An accurate gardening guide, arranged alphabetically for

handvsreference sie) 2 GOlipal espace) aeuer eta te ceerletei el saath ions

Bailey’s New Standard Cyclopedia of Horticulture. Freshly written in the light of the most recent research and experience largely by ex- perts in their various specialties, all edited bv Prof. L. H. Bailey. It is published in three large volumes, sold only in complete sets. Buyers DAVIN Hera Sit Aas ey aaa rapes ces a honey Soy CRE RS Cote IC leis) tehene haped oaeahevers dere eeac ietaaees

Book of Gardening. By Leonard Barron. For the beginner with a small place. Tells how to prepare soil, plan the garden, budget costs, care for seeds, bulbs, plants, shrubs, trees, and lawns, and build rock gardens and pools. Cloth, 159 pages, illustrated..................

Evergreens for the Small Place. By F. F. Rockwell. To accomplish the right effect with evergreens requires knowledge of the principles of good design, care in selecting the proper sorts and proper attention after they are planted. All of this information will be found in this book, clearly and plainly written by one who is himself a home owner and a garden maker of long experience... .............00 0 cceeeece

By Derothy M. P. Cloud. No flower lover should be without this work. It gives valuable information clearly, treating on the upkeep and making of perennial gardens, both old and newempeautitullyaillustrated sacra ieee nine eeecroee

The Culture of Perennials.

A Woman’s Hardy Garden. By Mrs. H. R. Ely. Gives in a charming manner a woman’s long and successful experience in handling a large garden’ of hardy plants? shrubs) bulbswiete, oo). see eee bee anne

Rock Gardens. By S. Ff. Hamblin, (New.) making of rock gardens. Selection of plants

Rock Gardens. By F. F. Rockwell. Where and how to make rock gar- dens. It tells how to go about it to do the work yourself

A complete treatise on the , culture and propagation...

Greenhouses—Their Construction and Equipment. By JW. J. Wright. An up-to-date treatise on the construction of greenhouses. The most complete work on the subject................00002c0ereee

Plant Culture. By G. W. Oliver, Propagator of the U. S. Dept. of Agriculture. A working handbook for all who grow flowering and ornamental plants in the garden or greenhouse...................--.

Gardening in the South. By Geo. R. Briggs. For the Upper and Middle South. It discusses in a practical way the planting of Shrubs and Roses, lawns used in the South; landscape designing; the flower and vegetable garden; the propagation of plants; shade trees; the con- trol of insects and diseases; the orchard; and a monthly garden calendar. Hiftyetull-pagenillustrationsiae332epagessse sie en en en ne

1001 Garden Questions Answered. By A.C. Holtes. to solve your garden perplexities. When in trouble consult ‘‘1001’’.. .

The Book of Annuals. By A.C. Hottes. A reliable guide through the Seasonwoimannualmbloomence ete nero ee eee

The Book of Perennials. By A.C. Hotties.

Its purpose is

For the amateur and pro-

eT Kop tel eid and Wins. 6 cre cho Bia 0 SOTA RIG ee SOUS nC Otte RUA MEAN Greet HS siesta A Little Book of Climbing Plants. By A.C. Holles. The only book obtainable combining all climbing plants .................-.-0000-

CULTURE OF SPECIAL PLANTS

The Book of Bulbs. By 7. F. Rockwell. Graphically and authorita- tively the chapters deal one by one with the planning and making of bulb gardens, bulbs for winter bloom, the naturalization of bulbs, their propagation, and protection from insects and diseases. As the pages progress, they fulfill this fascinating prospect of the all-year diversity and novelty attainable in bulb-raising. Illustrated.................

All About Flowering Bulbs. By T.A. Weston. Contains all the home

$2.00

gardener requires, regarding bulbs planted in the Fall for Spring display 2.00

Spring Flowering Bulbs. By C. L. Thayer. A new and complete treatise on Spring flowering bulbs for use in gardens, borders and beds. A book for every home gardener.............00020 cece cece cer eeee

The Cactus Book. By A. D. Houghton. This book tells how to grow and bring them into flower under different conditions indoors and out- doors—in bowls, window boxes, miniature landscapes, rock gardens, etc. It tells how to raise plants from seed, hybridize, and propagate by cuttings and grafts. It settles the problem of supplying the proper amount of water. 1,040 kinds are listed in the order of their botanical classification, with tabulated information on their use. 145 pages; 18 NT USC ati Om Shecierepsceyciy tel clove kel lal heh ex cilctode els hoki: sum leve salou cteipa tay sellate lena ieee) aney Mies

Chrysanthemum Culture. By Arthur Herrington. A successful pri- vate grower. Everything is covered from cuttings to exhibiting......

Dahlia Culture, Little Book of Modern. By W. H. Waite. For the person who wants to grow better dahlias, by a man who is doing it....

Gladiolus, The. By A.C. Beal. Prepared to meet the needs of prac- tical and amateur growers. The instructions if followed will enable anyone to grow this plant successfully................0.0-00e0e0ee

Irises. By F. F. Rockwell. A handy guide which will bring you success with irises and show new uses and effects possible in your garden. De- scribes the dwarf, early, German, Japanese, Siberian, water, crested, Spanish, English, Dutch and other types; tells the best soils; what fer- tilizers to use; how to plant; and what care is necessary. Tells how to propagate stock for your own use. 54 illustrations, 80 pages..........

1.00

lris, The. By J. C. Wister. f vincing manner the simple requirements of this flower. practical

This book presents in a clear and con- Complete and

Garden Lilies. By /. Preston. The mission of this book is to teach the amateur the art of growing garden lilies................2..0000000.

American Orchid Culture. By Prof. E. A. White. Orchid Culture, Sources of Orchid Flants, Orchid Houses and Their Equipment, Propa- gation, General Culture, Hybridization, Marketing, Orchids for Be- ginners. The Orchid Growing Industry, Development in the United States. Some American Establishments, The Orchid and its Species. 227 pages, 66 halftones, 8 full-page color plates and 7 sketches........

Peony Manual. By Harrison. Cultivation and propagation..........

The Rose in America. By J. Horace McFarland. 232 pages. Beau- tifully illustrated in color and sepia, this new and enlarged edition will have an important place on every rose fancier’s book shelf...........

Roses and Their Culture. By S.C. Hubbard. A new and practical guide on the propagation, culture and history of the rose............

Rose Growing, Commercial. By Eber Holmes. Modern methods of growing the rose for market purposes under glass and outdoors.......

Shrubs. By F.F. Rockwell. The home owner wil! find in this book brief but complete and usable information on how to enhance the beauty and value of his place with shrubs................. : ie

Violets, How to Make Money Growing. By G lar treatise giving helpful suggestions on violet growing

Practical Violet Culture. By N.Coon. A new book on marketinigivioletsforspront scvrveelerclete cicieheccslelelauslelsloiers

A popu

erowing and

PETER HENDERSON & CO., 35 Cortlandt Street, NEW YORK

Delivered Transportation Paid

$2.00

25.00

1.00

2.00

3.50

2.00

$1.25

1.25

4.50 50

1.00

Henderson’s Banner Compressed Air Sprayer

None Better for the Medium Sized Garden or Small Orchard

The tank is well made of heavy solid copper, or heavy galvanized steel, double seamed and well riveted, to stand heavy pressure. Tank has double bottom. <A few strokes of the pump charges the tank with compressed air.

Price

THOUSANDS ARE IN. USE LD

ALL OVER THE WOR

Two-row attachment for spraying 2 rows at one passing........... 125

ye 3 Henderson’s Banner Sprayer, & — Copper tank. Capacity about 4 a 2 : PallOnss canteen .. -$8.50 3 —_<e © w =. 7 Henderson’s Banner Sprayer, 9 x 25 Galvanizedtank. Capacity about /7-e ag 4: gallons ecw aioe 5.50 ; EW ERSO i. Henderson’s Banner Sprayer LE BANNER 33 Junior, Galvanized tank, ca- << ee pacity about 21% gallons....... Sb) na °% re) Zz

Brass Extension Rod, 2-foot lengths, CACHES icetane eee ee ierewes essere .60

Brass Elbow for spraying under leaves aris .ceniea neh enes ete rereperstons 40

Brass Strainer for straining solution 1.25 Transportation paid.

Plant Setter and Bulb Planter

Will be found very efficient for planting all kinds of small plants and bulbs. Junior Model, Price 50c. Transportation paid.

The Senior Model used-from a standing posi- tion, has an adjustable feature that accurately controls various planting depths. An excellent tool for planting bulbs, plants, or seedlings. Price, $3. postpaid.

Junior

Eezywear Garden Gloves

Made from select imported leather proc- essed to render it extra soft and pliable as well as durable. Give complete pro- tection from dirt, bruises, scratches and

stains. Useful the year round for garden housework, painting, yard, furnace, garage, etc.

WASHABLE

Sizes for women small, medium and

large. For men medium and large. Price, 75c a pair (2 pairs, $1.40) ostpaid. 2 Eezywear Gloves eee eis ty Faw

Compressed Air Atomizer and Sprayer POEL ERG Piant Setter

Brass-tipped point encloses the tempera- ture bulb; it is simply thrust into the soil or bed. Best grade.

Transportation paid, $3.00.

spray. Is fitted with straight and adjustable nozzles, making a perfect under-leaf sprayer. In fact, spray can be delivered at amy angle or position desired. Made in solid sheet copper, highly polished, holds 1 quart.

Price, $2.00. Transportation paid.

Solid Copper

Cedar Tree Tubs

Made of seasoned selected Virginia White Cedar have heavy castings and are trimmed with extra heavy flat steel hoops. These tubs are painted both inside and out with best oil paints, and the hoops and castings are trimmed in a jet black paint. On this style we use a removable bottom.

Mii — =

Inside Measurements. Purchaser pays transportation

Top Bottom : ee

Size Diameter Diameter Depth ee Brice Weight Inches Inches Hennes menes ach 7 No. 0 2434 223% 24 324% $12.50 56 No. 1 23 5% 2014 22 31% 11.10 34 No. 2 21 18% 20 31% 9.90 37 No. 3 18/15 17% 18 311% 8.05 28 No. 4 161% 147/i6 16 311 6.50 24 No. 5 1474, 1314 14 31 5.85 17 No. 6 12‘/i6 10% 12 31 4.65 14 No. 7 1134 97% 10 3034 4.10 10 No. 8 10° / 1 OU i¢ 914 3034 3.55 9

Cortland Tubs Made of Specially Selected Seasoned Cypress

Painted Green inside and out with

best oil paint. Smooth, beveled top.

Purchaser pays transportation.

Rubbish Burner

Henderson’s = SE

Also Valuable for Storage of LT | Apples, Potatoes, Roots, etc. mn i

Manufactured of heavy gal- | J vanized wire, strong and durable, oa | welded at all joints.

No. 2. 24-in. high,18 in. diam- i eter top 1414-in. diameter bottom.

Price, $2.00.

Nos. 32) -28-in:, “high; .20-in- diameter top, 16!4-in. diameter bottom.

Price, $2.50. Not mailable.

Purchaser pays transportation.

Henderson’s

Perfect Rubbish Burner

It is made of 134 by No. 14 gauge steel; the bot- tom and lid are of No. 12 galvanized wire.

Prices, sma!l size, 15 x 24 in. $9.00; large size. 20 x 35 in. $12.00.

Not mailable. Purchaser pays transportation.

Rubber Plant Sprinklers

For sprinkling cut flowers, seedlings, clothes, etc. A pressure on the bulb ejects the water in a fine spray.

Prices, straight or angle neck, 8 oz., 10 oz., $1.25. Transportation paid.

Angle and Straight Neck Rubber Sprinklers

$1.00;

REMEDIES for INSECTS and FUNGUS

In order to combat insects, they are divided into two general groups—those that suck the juices from plants such as aphis, mealy bug, red spider, etc. For this group, contact insecticides like Black Leaf 40, Evergreen and Red Arrow are recommended. For leaf eating insects, a stomachic insecticide like Arsenate of Lead or Pyrox is most effective. For Fungous Diseases, use Bordeaux Mixture or Fungtrogen.

SPECIAL NOTICE—items offered transportation paid are prepaid by us within first and second zones (150 miles cf New York City), mai_, express

or freight, at our option.

Ant Killer. A very effective and much needed product for use on lawns, sports turf, golf courses, etc. Not mailable.

Price, 50c 4 oz. tin; $5.50 per dozen. Estate Size 16 ozs. $1.75. pays transportation.

Aphine. Very powerful, soluble in water, applied as a spray, wash or dip- ping solution. It kills aphis, thrip, red spider, slugs, ants, mealy bug, scale. Price, 1 gill, 25c; 4% pint, 40c; 1 pt., 65c.; qt., $1.00; gal. $3.00. Paid. See Special Notice.

Arsenate of Lead Powder. For dusting mixed with Hydrated Lime or road dust or in liquid form. To kill most chewing insects on Plants, Trees, Shrubs, etc. Is far superior to Arsenate of Lead Paste, which contains a large percentage of moisture, leaving a small amount of active ingredients that de- teriorate rapidly.

Price, 14 lb., 20c; 1 Ib., 35c; 5 Ibs., $1.35; 10 lbs., $2.50; 25 Ibs., $4.75. Larger quantities. Price on application. Not mailable. Purchaser pays transporta- tic

Purchaser

Transportation

Black-Leaf 40. One of the best-known and most widely-used products for the effective and economical control of sucking insects. For delousing poultry—

Beyond these zones, purchaser pays transportation charges.

“paint’’ Black Leaf 4C on top of roosts shortly before roosting time. It ‘‘works

while they roost.’” Price 1 0z., 35c; 5 0z., $1.00; 1 Ib., $2.10; 2 lbs., $3.10; 5 Ibs., $5.85; 10 Ibs., $10.75. Not mailable. Purchaser pays transportation.

Bordo and Arsenate of Lead Powder. A combined insecticide and fungi- cide, kills bugs and prevents many diseases such as Mildew, Blight, Rot and Fungus. Can be used as a wet or dry spray. We advocate the use of Bordo and Arsenate of Lead Powder in preference to paste form as it mixes more readily and holds its strength better and is more convenient to handle.

Price, 4% lb., 25c; 1 1b., 40c; 5 Ibs., $1.50; 10 Ibs., $2.50; 25 Ibs., $5.50. Larger quantities, price on application. Not mailable. Purchaser pays transportation.

Bordeaux Mixture, Powdered. For Blight, Mildew, Rust, etc. It has all the advantages of paste, with double the strength. Goes twice as far. Used for dry dusting or spraying. Dilute 1 pound to about 6 gallons of water for 3-3-50

formula. Price, % Ib., 20c. 1 lb., 35c; 5 Ibs., $1.40; 10 lbs., $2.50; 25 lbs., $5.50. Larger quantities, price on application. Not mailable. Purchaser pays trans- portation.

REMEDIES for INSECTS and FUNGUS — Contd.

SPECIAL NOTICE—Items offered transportation paid are prepaid by us within first and second zones (150 miles of New York City), mail,

express or freight, at our option.

Evergreen (Non-Poisonous)—Will not injure or discolor the most tender plant; HARMLESS to man, birds or animals, yet deadly to sucking and chewing insects, such as Aphis, Thrip, Rose Bugs, Caterpillars and Bean Beetles. One ounce makes 2 gallons of spray. Price 1-oz. bottle, 35c; 6-oz. bottle, $1.00. 16-0z. bottle, $2.00; 1 qt. $3.50; 1 gallon, $11.50; 5 gal. $45.00. Transportation paid. See special notice.

Fish Oil Soap. (Whale Oil Soap.) A wash for insects and eggs on the bark, and for smearing the trunks of trees to prevent worms from crawling up. Price,

30c per Ib.; 5 lbs., $1.25; 10 lbs., $2.25. Transportation paid. See special notice. Fungtrogen. ControJs mildew, black spot and many fungus diseases of

Roses and other plants. A highly concentrated Fungicide invisible on the foliage or blooms. It is combined with a plant stimulant. To use, mix with water 60 limes its volume.

Price, 14 pt., 75c; pt., $1.25; qt., $2.00; gal., $6.00. See special notice.

Transportation paid.

For scale insects on trees and such fungus bark diseases as can be treated in winter. Dilute and spray with a spray pump while trees are dormant, in fall, winter or spring. Price, qt. can, 50c; gal., $1.25; 5 gal. can, $3.75; barrel of 50 gallons, $14.00. Transportation paid. See special notice.

Lime Sulphur Solution.

Lime Sulphur (Powdered). For dormant spraying of fruit and shade trees and bushes against San Jose and Oyster Shell Scales; also for peach leaf curl and brown rot of peaches. 1 lb. makes 314% to 5 gallons. Price, 1 lb., 40c; 5 lbs., $1.50; 10 Ibs., $2.75; 25 lbs., $5.75. Transportation paid. See special notice.

Nico-Fume (Liquid). A modern insecticide for vaporizing and spraying.

Price, 14 lb., 75c; 1 Ib., $2.25; 4 lbs., $5.75; 8 Ibs., $10.00. Not mailable. Pur- chaser pays trausportation. Nico Fume Paper. For fumigating greenhouses, conservatories, etc. Per

box of 24 sheets, $1.25; $4.50 for 144 sheets; 288 sheets, $8.00. Postpaid.

HENDERSON’S HIGH

Beyond these zones purchaser pays transportion charges.

Nico-Fume Tobacco (Powder). For fumigating greenhouses. Lights quickly, burns evenly, will not go out. No waste; every particle consumed. Protects greenhouses against ravages of insect pests, such as Aphis and Thrip.

Price, 1 lb. tin, $1.00; 5 Ib. tin, $3.35; 10 1b. tin, $5.85. Not mailable. Pur- chaser pays transportation.

Nicotine Pyrox. Pyrox plus nicotine. Kills Aphis (plant lice) and many sucking insects, also destructive to caterpillars and other pests that chew the leaves. Prevents Mildew, Blight and many diseases.

Price, 10 oz. package, 50c; 40 oz., $1.25; 10 lb. drum, $3.00. Purchaser pays transportation.

Red Arrow Imsect Spray. <A non-poisonous efficient insecticide for use against sucking and chewing insects, such as Mexican hean beetles, Japanese beetles, Rose chafers, Aphids (plant lice), Leaf hoppers, etc.

Price per oz., 35c; per 3% oz., $1.00; 1% pt., $1.75; per qt., $6.00; per gal., $20.00. Transportation paid. See special notice.

Scalecide. Used for the destruction of the San Jose scale. Dilute at the rate of one gallon to twenty gallons of water. Scalecide does not clog nozzles, hose or pump, and is pleasant to use. Trees may be sprayed in winter and early spring before they start to come to bud. Price, qt., 60c; gal., $1.40; 5 gals., $4.90; 10 gals., $8.50; 15 gals., $13.50; 30-gal. bbl., $19.00; 50-gal. bbl., $26.50. Transportation paid. See special notice.

Tobacco Stems. Used for fumigating and as a fertilizer. lbs., $4.00. Transportation paid. See special notice.

Tree Tanglefoot. No crawling insect can pass a band of tree tanglefoot- One pound for 12 foot band 4 inches wide 1-16 inch thick. Price, 1 lb., 60c; 5 Ibs., $2.75; 10 Ibs., $5.25; 25 Ibs., $11.00. Transportation paid. See special notice.

Tree Wound Paint. Is an insurance against decay, having penetrating, antiseptic and elastic waterproofing qualities. Sun and rain cannot cause the coating to break from the treated wood. Price, pt., 40c; qt., 75c; gal. $2.00; 5 gals., $7.50. Transportation paid. See special notice.

Wilson’s O. K. Plant Spray. For roses, chrysanthemums, evergreens, and all plants affected with scale or insects, under glass or outside. Price, % pt., 40c; qt., $1.00; gal., $3.00; 5 gals., $12.00; 14 bb]., $50.00; bbl., $90.00. Trans- portation paid. See special notice.

GRADE FERTILIZERS

Not mailable.

Bale, about 100

SPECIAL NOTICE—We prepay transportation charges on Fertilizers by parcel post, express or freight at our option within the first and second

zones (150 miles of New York City).

BONE MEAL—Best Fertilizer for Bulbs Excellent for Top Dressing Lawns

It is for its slow disintegrating and Jong lasting qualities that Bone Meal is so very desirable for fertilizing all hard wooded plants, including flowering shrubs, fruit bushes, trees, and the like.

As there is absolutely no danger of burning or causing rot in fleshy bulbs, including Tulips, Hyacinths, etc., a liberal application of Bone Meal mixed into the soil before planting them will be amply repaid for by the remarkable size and brilliancy of the flowers obtained.

For Lawns it is a dependable fertilizer, as it contains the essential elements that grass requires. It may be broadcast as a top-dressing at any time either in early spring or during the growing season.

Quantity required. For lawns, pasture and mowing lands, 10 lbs. to 200 square feet or 14 to 1 ton per acre. Fcr trees and vines, 2 to 4 lbs. each. For field and garden crops, 14 to 1 ton broadcast and harrowed in. For rose beds, pot plants, eic., one part to about fifty of soil.

Prices SOWMbS HSH atu ysievoe CS AS SMUD Soetetenccraue see oraieliste: eyeiiere coal efayavleve $ .50 1OODIDSiece cee 4.00 MOMS Rerersterevetereneleilcvelcy evateroysievelererereiee .90 SOO Ss cos oasdoonndde 16.00 DS OSes aeancoe eeacn oe Diode ee oC oiae 1.70 2.000 lbs (1 ton)........ 50.00 See special notice above regarding prepayment. HUMUS pp Pulverized

Nature’s Product for Enriching Lawns and Gardens

Hummus is not a chemical fertilizer, but a natural organic substance consisting of deposits of decomposed vegetable matter that have been accumulating for countless ages.

Our supply, which is obtained from a prehistoric lake basin, is dug, aerated and pulverized by specially designed machinery.

Hyper Pulverized Humus is black in color, it is easy to apply, and serves many functions in the soil. It loosens heavy clayey soils, and promotes aeration. It increases the moisture absorbing power of light, sandy soils and corrects the mechanical condition of medium soils. Unless there is a supply of humus in some form in the soil it is impossible to obtain satisfactory crops of either grass, vegetables or flowers.

Hyper Pulverized Humusis absolutely odorless and is therefore very desirable for using in flats for starting seedlings indoors, also for potting bulbs and other house plants.

Prices 25 WS denote Dob0000D0 00 a0 bb eM NW) 500 Ibs.........04. $ 9.50 50 IDE, cesdog onncb one a00000060 1.40 150001 bStn erento sieleieneeOL00 MOORS eae ate oie ehecsul oa euareceheve sei eters 2.25 2,000 Ibs. (1 ton) ........ 30.00

Send for Special Quotation on carload Jots. See special notice above regarding prepayment.

HOUSE PLANT FOOD (Henderson’s)

A safe, clean and highgrade fertilizer free from disagreeable odor, prepared especially for feeding plants grown in pots. It is a wonderful invigorator, pro- ducing luxuriant, healthy growth, foliage of rich texture and larger and more brilliant flower. Detailed directions on each package.

Price, 12-ozs.package, sufficient for 25 ordinary sized plants for one year; 25c. Transportation paid in United States.

Purchasers, beyond these zones, pay transportation charges.

ADCO

Dry leaves, mixed with Adco and kept moist, turn into excellent manure. So do flower stalks, vines, and almost any other kind of non-woody vegetable waste.

Adco is a powder which, mixed with vegetable matter and kept moist, turns the latter into real Manure, but without the odor, flies, etc. Directions en- closed in bags.

Price, 25-lb. bag, $2.25. (Enough for 12 wheelbarrow loads of garden waste, making 14 ton of manure) 150-lb. bag, $10.50. (Enough for a heap 10 ft. x 10 ft. x 6 ft., making about 3 tons of manure.)

See special notice above regarding prepayment.

COMPOST

Spent Mushroom Soil. Henderson’s Screened. An ideal Preparation for Top Dressing Gardens and Lawns—Also for Window Boxes and House Plants. It consists of well-rotted manure and soil, which has been used in the growth of mushrooms. When mushroom beds are made up they require fresh manure and soil in proportion, and after the crop has been harvested the soil is removed from the beds.

Excellent for mulching or top-dressing roses, evergreens and fruit trees.

For lawns, use 400 Ibs. per 1,000 square feet, broadcast evenly and rake well into the soil. If properly done, the growth of the grass will be tremendously stimulated. When repotting plants this product is indispensable in the prepa ration of the soil.

Prices 2S liKoaoooomo0000656 50000 0000.0 cigs) 500 Ibs...........-...$10.00 WO Me goasooohoaadaedbsdon . . 2.00 1,000 Ibs....... GooddoaS sd O0) LOO Spee etna emer cierorect oneness 2.50 2,000 Ibs. (1 ton)........ 30.00

See special notice above regarding prepayment.

PEAT MOSS

Granulated. It adds organic matter (Humus), improves the texture, conserves moisture and aerates the soil. Granulated Peat Moss is used ex- tensively for mixing in soil for pot plants, also window boxes, and it is an ex- cellent medium in which to grow bulbs. The rich mellow texture that it im- parts to the soil with which it is incorporated puts the soil in ideal condition for the making of a lawn, a flower or vegetable garden. It is also used for mulch- ing Perennial and Rose beds as well as around Evergreens, both the broad- leaved kinds, such as Rhododendrons, as well as the coniferous sorts.

Many gardeners use Peat Moss for packing and storing bulbs, such as Cannas. Dahlias, etc.

Price, carton, 14 lbs., enough to cover 16 sq. ft. 1 in. deep, 75c. Large bales, about 19 to 20 bush., covers 240 sq. ft., 1 in deep. Prices, 1 bale, $3.50; 5 bales, $16.25; 10 bales, $30.00.

See special notice above regarding prepayment.

and Top

LAWN ENRICHER ire..c.

For New and Old Lawns, Athletic Fields, Golf Courses, etc. it is Odorless, and Quickly Induces a Luxuriant Green Growth

For forming a new lawn a 10-lb. package is sufficient to go over an area of 200 square feet, or 1,000 to 1,500 lbs. per acre, or a smaller quantity for reno- vating an old lawn. Apply broadcast with machine or by hand as evenly as possible on a quiet day and preferably just before rain. If applied during the summer use half of the quantity and water in thoroughly with a hose.

Prices, 5 Ibs., 50c; 10 Ibs., 90c; 25 Ibs., $1.70; 50 Ibs., $3.00; 100 Ibs., $4.25; 500 Ibs., $17.00; 2,000 Ibs. (1 tom), $60.00. See special notice above regarding prepayment,

| ' LV 2 / &

= ;

Sunny South

It is especially prepared for the South, and contains all the best

Grasses that are by nature adapted for hot, dry situations. In the South, Bermuda Grass is frequently used, but it remains green only in the summer months, turning brown in winter; but by us- ing Sunny South, and with care and attention to watering, an all- the-year-round lawn can be maintained in Southern States where Grasses do not usually thrive.

Price, transportation paid in the U. S., 50c qt.; $1.65 for 4 qts.; $3.00 pk. of 5 lbs.; $5.75 per 4 bu. of 10 Ibs.; $11.00 bu. of 20 Ibs.; $50.00 per 100 Ibs.

Terrace Sod

A special mixture of Grasses best suited for sowing on terraces, embankments and hillsides. These are varieties that produce long, strong, spreading roots, preventing heavy rains from wash- ing them out and that will withstand drought, thrive on shallow soils, and at the same time produce a rich, velvety-green turf throughout the season. There need be no fear of introducing coarse Grasses into your lawn by sowing this mixture.

Price, transportation paid in the U. S.. 50c qt.; $1.65 for 4 qts.; $3.00 pk, of 5 lbs.; $5.75 per 4% bu. of 10 Ibs.; $11.00 bu. of 20 Ibs.; $50.00 per i00 lbs.

Seaside

Our “‘Seaside’’ mixture will make a good turf of green on sand where the finer Grasses are not so likely to thrive, though, of course, the sand must be top-dressed with not less than 2 inches of soil before even our ‘‘Seaside’’ Grass Seed is sown, to enable the young Grass to get a start, after which the long roots—peculiar to the varieties we use in this mixture—drive down deeply in the cand and remain permanently self-sustaining, if attention is given to sprinkling during dry weather.

Price, transportation paid in the U. S., 50c qt.; $1.65 for 4 qts.; $2.75 pk. of 5 Ibs.; $4.75 per 14 bu. of 10 Ibs.; $9.00 bu. of 20 Ibs.; £40.00 per 100 Ibs.

- ¢ e by} ~ V2 SIX WEEKS FROM SOWING:

‘TURES OF LAWN GRASS SEED

Shady Nook

It is a combination of fine, dwarf growing, ever- green varieties which in their wild or natural state are to be found growing in the woods or other sheltered and shaded spots. Ground that has been densely shaded by trees is frequently ‘“‘sour,’’ and if the drain- age is defective it is apt to be covered with moss and coarse Grasses. In such cases an application of slaked lime, at the rate of one hundred pounds to each, thousand square feet, or two tons to the acre, is an excellent corrective and sweetener, but the moss should be first raked off. (See illustration.)

Price, transportation paid in the U. S., 50c at.; $1.65 for 4 qts.; $3.00 pk. of 5 Ibs.; $5.75 per 4 bu. of 10 Ibs.; $11.00 bu. of 20 Ibs.; $50.00 per 100 lbs.

“Special Bent Formula”

A lawn seeded with this mixture and properly cared for will in truth make every lawn a Putting Green.

It is imperative in maintaining a lawn of this type, that the grass should be kept cut short and well rolled all through the season. Starvation of the grass plants is the most frequent cause of unsatisfactory lawns, and grass needs constant small applications of fertilizer and plenty of water to maintain a perfect lawn.

Also, every spring apply a dressing of Henderson’s Lawn Enricher. Broadcast this, using five pounds for each 200 square feet, and water it in thoroughly witha hose.

We advise seeding at the rate of one pound to covera space of 10x20 or 200 square feet. Price, transportation paid in the U. S., $1.00 per 1b.; 5 Ibs. $4.50; 20 lbs. $16.00; 100 Ibs. lots and upward, $75.00 per 100 lbs.

SPECIAL STANDARD FORMULAS

Recommended by The New Jersey State Experiment Station

The department of Agronomy at the N. J. State College Farms at New Brunswick, N. J., has made an extensive study of grasses suitable for lawns in New Jersey and the following recommenda- tions are the result of their studies and experiments.

1.lb. 5 lbs. 10 Ibs. 25 Ibs. 100 Ibs. Formula No. 1

with White Clover..... -. $0.70 $3.25 $6.00 $12.50 $45.00 Formula No. 1-A

without White Clover.... 70 3.25 6.00 12.50 45.00 Formula No. 2

for Finest Quality Turf. 1.00 4.50 8.50 20.00 75.00 Formula No. 3

for Shaded Areas........ 80 3.75 7.00 16.00 60.00 Formula No. 4

for Poor or Sandy Soil... 70 3.25 6.00 12.50 45.00

All of the above are delivered transportation paid in the U. S.

TOUGH TURF

For Tennis Courts, Croquet Grounds, Bowling Greens, etc.

Several varieties are blended in the proper proportions to form and maintain a tough matted sward, constantly green, even in dry weather. These varieties of Grasses, being low-growing and fine- leaved, require to be sown liberally if a playing turf is desired quickly; not less than one quart should be used for 100 square feet, or six bushels per acre, although 50 per cent more may be used with advantage. Half that quantity will do for renovating. This mixture has been used with great success at the Rumson Polo Fields, also at the Forest Hills Tennis Courts, the great sport centers for Tennis, and numerous other playing fields.

Price, transportation paid in the U. S., 50c per qt.; $1.65 for 4 qts.; $2.75 per peck of 5 Ibs.; $4.75 per 14 bu. of 10 Ibs.; $9.00 per bu. of 20 Ibs.; $40.00 per: 100 Ibs.

FOUR WEEKS @i _ , ; Fe Gee b IT IS READY SOWING ‘SS _—s r | AN = ia = ott CLY A Se MOWING

Autumn Is the Best Time to Make or Renovate a Lawn

The “HENDERSON” Lawn Grass Seed

Sown in the Autumn, produces Enduring Turf which will withstand Summer Droughts

We give full instructions for making new lawns or re-seeding old ones in our booklet, ‘‘How to Make a Lawn.’’ This is enclosed on every package sent out by us.

For a long time we have urged the Fall planting of grass seed, for either making a new lawn, or renovating the old one, and year after year the results have shown the wisdom of following the natural way.

Grass seed planted in the Fall, germinates rapidly, and will attain a strong growth by the time frost comes. Even with the rigorous Northern winters there is very little danger of its being injured by the cold weather; in fact, our advice is not to protect it in any way.

Even before the frost is completely out of the ground, we find that the young grass responds to the first warm days. Weed seeds trom the previous Summer will not start until weeks after the Fall-sown grass has become strong and vigorous enough to withstand their more rapid growth; in fact, if it has been planted thickly, the grass will often crowd out the weeds.

Any lawn will be improved by a light sowing of the appropriate Henderson mixture during early September, together with an application of one of the Henderson fertilizers. You will find a list of our various grass mixtures for particular places on Page 30 and whether you are going to make a new lawn, or renovate the old, we strongly urge your doing so at once

A copy of our pamphlet ‘How to Make a Lawn” is sent with every package of the Henderson Lawn Grass Seed.

In the latitude of New York, the seed may be sown up to the first of October, farther south later, and farther north up to about September first.

Price, 40c per qt.; 75c for 2 qts.; $1.35 for 4 qts.; $2.50 per peck of 5 Ibs.; $4.75 per 14 bushel of 10 Ibs.; $9.00 per bushel of 20 Quantity of Grass Seed Required for Lawns Ibs.; 100 lb. lots and over $40.00 per 100 Ibs. Sj Pl 5 ee eo

Transportation paid in the U. S. wze(of Biot Ta0n ES Quantity

White Clover. An excellent clover for lawns, makes a close compact growth, covering the ground like a carpet. It also prevents the washing out of soil during heavy rains. Thrives well ‘ ih shel on all soils. Price, 30c per % |b ; 50c per 14 Ib.; 90c per 1 Ib.; 200 x 200 i to 6 bushels