226 
CARTERS’ LARGE-FLOWERED SWEET PEAS. 
No. 1298. 
.. 1264. 
.. 1294- 
1247 - 
„ 1251. 
>. ' 3 >o- 
„ 1260. 
„ 1262. 
» 1265. 
,, 1256. 
„ 1248. 
„ 1252. 
> 249 - 
„ 1261. 
„ 1263. 
„ 1469. 
.. J 259 - 
(See Coloured Photograph opposite.) 
Per packet — s. 
Hon. Mrs. E. Kenyon (see Coloured Photograph opposite. No. i). — Colour deep 
primrose ; the nearest approach to a yellow yet introduced 3d., 6d., & I 
Helen Pierce (see Coloured Photograph opposite. No. 2). — Colour, bright blue mottled on 
pure white. It bears three and frequently four blossoms on the stems, all of which face one 
way. Tlie stems are unusually long and the blossoms of good size 3d.,6d.,& i 
Duchess of Westminster (see Coloured Photograph opposite. No. 3). — Apricot 
flushed with rose-pink ; on very long stems, sometimes being as much as 20 inches in length 
when well grown 3d., 6d., & 1 
Mrs. Geo. Higsinson, Junr. (see Coloured Photograph opposite. No. 4). — Very 
distinct; purest p.-ile blue ... ... ••. ... ... ■■ ... s'; 1 
King Edward (see Coloured Photograph opposite. No. 5). — Hright crimson self; a true 
giant-fl jwered variety 3d., 6d., & i 
Mrs. Fitzgerald (see Coloured Photograph opposite. No. 6). — Delicate cream, flushed with 
rose ; a good bold flower, generally three flowers on a stem 3d., 6d., & i 
Evelyn Byatt (see Coloured Photograph opposite. No. 7). — The richest coloured Sweet 
Pea yet introduced. It may be termed a self gorgeous, having rich orange-salmon standards, 
with wings still a trifle deeper, giving a rich fiery orange or deep sunset colour to the whole 
flower ... ... ... ... ..■ ••• ••• ••• 3 ‘^.>^‘^'>^ ' 
Otheiio (see Coloured Photograph opposite. No. 8). — Dark maroon, the standard hoods 
slightly ; the wings are wide, with keel of a lighter shade 3d., 6d., & i 
Gladys Unwin (see Coloured Photograph opposite. No. 9).— Has a very large flower not 
hooded, but with striking upright crinkled standard with broad wings ; colour, pale rosy pink. 
About 75 per cent, of the long flower stems are with four blooms 3d., 6d., & i 
Dorothy Eckford. — The finest white variety, with no tendency whatever to tinge or go 
pink ; fine-formed flowers, with long stout stalks 3d., 6d., & I 
Agnes Johnson — Rose pink standard, wings cream, flushed rose pink ... 3d., 6d., & i 
Dainty.— Charming white flower, with pink edge 3d., 6d., & i 
Flora Norton. — A very pure bright self blue; quite distinct 3d., 6d., & 1 
Miss H. C. Philbrick.— A lovely shade of deep mauve, with a sheen of pale blue. 
The well-shaped flowers are borne on long stems well above the foliage, bearing a large 
percentage of three’s and four’s gracefully disposed ... 3d., 6d., & i 
Unique. — A perfectly distinct variety in the striped or flake section. The fine flowers are a 
pale blue flake on a white ground. Highly recommended by the N.S.P.S. ... 3d., 6d., & i 
White Wonder. — An American variety, with three and four blooms on long stems, and 
sometimes double flowers 3d., 6d., & i 
The above varieties, in mixture, price per packet, 3d., 6d., is., 2s. 6d. ; 
per half-pint, 5s. fid. 
d. 
o 
o 
o 
o 
o 
o 
o 
o 
o 
o 
o 
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o 
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NOVELTIES FOR 1906-7. 
No. 1473. Heien Lewis (Orange CeK«/«r).— Large broad wavy orange standards and pink 
wings, and has that charming wavy standard peculiar to the Countess Spencer type, tliree 
to four flowers on a stem ••• 3 ‘^''> ° 
,, 1474. *Queen Aiexandra. — Intense self scarlet i o 
,, . *Enchantress. — standard and wings beautifully frilled, bright rose pink I o 
,, 1475. *Nora Unwin. — Same bold wavy standard as C/arfyx a pure white i o 
„ I47fi. ■‘Mrs. Aifred Watkins. — Wavy standards, colour much like the Old I'tincess 
Beatrice, pale pink ... ... ... ... ... ... ... .•• ••• ••• i ° 
,, 1477. ‘Frank Doiby. — Pale blue, same shade as Lady Grisel Hamilton, but very much 
larger ... ... ■ ... ... ••• ... ••• .•■ ••• ••• t ° 
„ 1478. *E. J. Castie. — Very rich carmine rose, a striking effect, especially in artifical light ... i o 
The above novelties • are sent out packed in growers’ or raisers’ packets. 
^exXtijsJ 
13S, & 97. 
High Houeorn, London.— 1907. 
