2 I 
Per packet—*. 
Prince’s Feather,— Sow in open. — Hardy annual for borders. 
No. K)97. Purple foliage, with spikes of crimson blossom. Very pretty when well grown. 2 feet ... o 
Pyrethrum (Golden Leaved). — Hardy perennial. Ornamental foliagcd plants; universal in 
carpet and other bedding ; indispensable. Sow seeds in pans or bo.\es of sandy soil, pick off into 
boxes, and plant out in J une. 
No. 1098. White-flowered Feverfew, Unlike the ordinary I'evcrfew, this is 
attractive in flower as well as foliage. It serves as Golden Feather during the usual period, and 
then throws up a few inches higher a great profusion of pure white perfectly globular flowers, pro- 
ducinc aa attractive after-effect & 
ducing aa attractive i 
No. 1099. Goiden Feather. Very popular for edgings. , 1 foot.. 
6 inches ... 
. 6d. ft 
. 6d. ft 
. fid. & 
, fid. ft 
. fid. & 
NEW 
I too. Seiagfinoides. Neatest of varieties ; fine golden colour. 
„ not. Crispum, Bright colour, curled leaves. 4 inches 
„ 1102. Laciniatum, Foliage deeply eut, pale gold. 6 inches 
„ 1103. Giaucum, Greyish; used in pincushion beds. 4 inches 
Pyrethrum (Flowering Varieties). Hardy perennials, bearing single and double Aster-like 
flowers on long stalks ; excellent for cutting, ij feet. Sow in spring and transplant. 
No. 1104. Single. Saved from the best colours, exeellent cut flower for all purposes... fid., is., & 
„ 1105. French. Double or semi-double, carefully selected fid., is., & 
Ranunculus (Crowfoot).— H ardy. Sow in spring or autumn, in pans in a cold frame, and plant 
out in spring when large enough. 
No. 1 106. Asiaticus. Saved from all the best colour!, 6 inches 
Rhodanthe,— -Site Everlastings, page 171. 
Rhododendron,— Evergreen flowering shrubs. 
No. 1107. Hybrids. Saved from the finest known varieties is. ft 
RiOinus, — See Castor Oil Plant, page 147. 
Rock Cistus (HeliaNTHEMUM). — Hardy. Seed should be sown in pans or boxes in cold frame, in 
spring, and seedlings planted out when large enough. 
No. 1108. Carters’ Mixed, Excellent for low banks and rockeries, fi inches 
Rocket (Hbsperis matronalis). — H ardy perennial. Sweet-scented flowers. Sow out of doors in 
sunny position, in spring, and transplant. 
No. 1109. Purple, Light pale purple ; free bloomer. li feel 3d. & 
„ 1 1 to. White. Sweet scented, chiefly towards evening 3 ^- 
„ tin. Carters’ Mixed. Various shades of purple and white, ij feet 3d. ft 
Pomneya, — Half-hardy perennial. When well grown is a handsome plant. ^ Seed should be sown 
under glass in early spring, and seedlings potted off and hardened before planting out. 
No. II 12. Coulteri. Bush-like plant ; large glistening pure white flowers. 3 feet 
Rose Campion (Lychnis coronaria).— Sow in spring in open border. 
No. 1 1 13. Red or crimson. Foliage woolly and silvery 
Rudbeckia (Cone Flower). — H ardy perennial. Plants presenting the eharactei istics of the Single 
Sunflower with flower petals narrower and raised central discs. Sow in spring in a seed-bed with 
a warm aspect, and transplant when large enough. 
No. 1217. Carters’ Cactus-flowered.— Golden yellow with maroon flakes, excellent 
novelty for cut flowers ... is. fx 1 
No. 1 1 14. 
11 ' 5 - 
blossoms 
1 1 16. 
1 1 18. 
o fi 
Amplexicaulis. Free blooming annual, bushy habit ; yellow. 2 feel 6d. & i 
Bicolor superba. Fine annual; golden yellow, with maroon spots; 
fid. & 1 
Californica. Grand perennial ; golden bloom with long brown cone. 2 to 3 feet fid. & i 
Purpurea. Height, 3 to 4 feet. A handsome addition to perennial border ... fid. & I 
*37, 238, & 97, High Holborn, London.— 1907. 
