203 
CARTERS’ GRAND STRAINS OF PETUNIA. 
As frequently exhibited at the Royal Horticultural Society Shows, and awarded, in 
conjunction with other Improved Flowers, 
MANY SILVER CUPS AND HIGHEST PRIZE MEDALS. 
Carters’ Emperor Strain of Singfle Petunia, for Conservatory or 
Redding. — A great improvement upon the old-fashioned Petunia; flowers twice as 
large, some self-coloured, others parti-coloured. A bed of these is an object of great 
beauty during summer, and they are equally effective as pot plants for the winter decoration 
of the conservatory. 
No. 977. — All colours, mixed, price is., is. 6d., 2s. 6d.,and 5s. per packet. 
Carters’ Empress 
No. 969. Purple Prince.— Rich velvety, with 
scolloped edge. 
„ 970. Crimson King. — Very showy ; rich. 
„ 971. Clematis Blue.— Rare shades of 
light and dark blue. 
„ 97*. Green Bordered. — A very curious 
combination of purple and green. 
Strain. — See opposite page. 
No. 973. Queen of Roses. — Rich cerise ; very 
chaste. 
„ 974. Laced and Fringed. — Very pretty, 
deep fringed edges. 
„ 975. White Pearl. — Very pure arid 
fragrant. 
„ 976. Striped.— Effective and showy. 
6d., and 2s. 6d. per packet. 
Each of the above price is., is. 
No. 65. — Six varieties (small packets), 5s. 
No. 979. 
eenl. 
Carters’ Splendid Double Petunia.— A superb mixture, producing from 25 K* 40 pet 
of double flowers. 
I’er packet, is., is. 6d., 2S. 6d., and 5s. each. 
No. 9S0. Double Pigmy, Striped.— A little beauty for pots. 
Per packet, is., is. 6d., and 2s. 6d. each. 
Per packet — r. 
No 961. Carters’ Hoiborn Star, — A new and attractive bedding Petunia of the character of 
Inimitaile, with stars on a background of richest purple crimson ; compact and floriferous, 6d., is., & i 
d. 
6 
No. 982. Countess of Ellesmere 
„ 983. Compacta grandiflora 
6d. & I o 
6d. & I o 
Per p.Tcket — s. d. 
No. 984. Mixed Ordinary varieties 6cl. & I o 
„ 985. Morning Star. Carmine rose 
with white star ... 6d. & i o 
„ 986. Crimson 6d. & 1 o 
No. 987. Dark Violet... 
„ 988. Striped 
„ 989. White 
Per packet — s. d. 
... 6d. & I o 
... 6d. & I o 
... 6d. & I o 
“ It may-interest you to know that a bed of Petunia grown from your seed, was much admired this summer, 
at>d has continued to be a mass of flowers until to-day, October i8th, when 12 degrees of frost brought their gay 
display to a conclusion.” — E. T. Pawle, Esq., Rowsham. 
» 37 . 738, & 97 , High Hoi.born, I.ondon. — 1907. 
