I4I 
Photogiaphed and Copyri^hitd by J . C. <5h Co. 
CAI.CP.OI. ARIAS AT MESSRS. CARTERS’ EXPERIMENTAL NURSERIES. 
A photograph of one of the Houses where we grow our own Calceolaria Seeds from cross-fcitilired plants. 
CARTERS’ MINIATURE CALCEOLARIA. 
A curious small-flowered type, quite unique in growth and character ; makes a fine dwarf plant for stage 
fronts in Conservatory among other gem growths of similar habit. 
No. 318. Calceolaria, The Pigmy. A dainty plant, wiih beautifully variegated blossoms. Height, 5 inches. 
Per packet, is., IS 6d., and 2 s. 6d. 
No. 319. Calceolaria, Tom Thumb. Brilliant as the KrV/eWa /Vrse varieties, but of dwarf habit. 
Per packet, is., is. 6d., and 2s. 6d. 
No. 320. Calceolaria, The Gem. Similar to The Pigmy, but the flowers are more of one colour. 
Per packet, is., is. 6d., and 2s. 6d. 
AN UNSOLICITED TESTIMONIAL. 
“I feel I must write and tell you how very splendid your Herbaceous Calceolaria seed has turned out, 
and what striking and magnificent plants I have of exquisite colours. Some plants are one yard across, 
smothered in blossom, each bloom being two inches in size They are the admiration of all my neighbours.” 
— Mrs. Gerald Liddell. Northwood. 
237. 338, & 97 , High Hol»orn, London.— 1907. 
