228 
Photo£ra/>hed and Copyrighted by J. C. &* Co. 
CARTERS’ DWARF OR MINIATURE SWEET PEAS. 
These dwarf varieties are exceedingly valuable when employed as edgings to beds and 
borders. They alsc make very effective pot plants, sown In autumn for spring blooming. 
We have grown and are now able to ofFer Dwarf Sweet Peas in the 
following range of colours. 
No. 1323. 
.. 1324- 
.. 1325- 
1326. 
<327- 
Height about 6 inches. 
Pei pacl<ct— .V. d. 
While. Pure ... 30., Od., *S: i o 
I'inU. Pink and white 3d., 6d., tS: i c 
Apple blossom Rose 
shaded ... 3d., 6d., & i c 
Alice I'.ckford Cream 
tinted ... 3d., 6d., 1.^ i c 
boreallon Rich dark 
cidmu ... 3d., 6d., 1 c 
Ko. 1328. 
„ 1329- 
M 1330- 
M 1331- 
M H32. 
.. 1333- 
Per packet — j. d. 
Captain of the blues. Violet 
purple ... 3d., 6d., & I o 
Countess of Radnor. 
Lavender ... 3d., 6d., & i o 
Firefly. Deep scarlet 3d., 6d., & i o 
Primrose Creamy white 3d., 6d.,& I o 
Royally. Fine rose-pink 3d., 6d.,& i o 
Stella Morse. Rich buff 3d., 6d. & i o 
’ *334* Carters* Collection of the above in separate large packets, price 9s. 
'• *33^* C'arters* (killcction of the above in separate smallei packets, price 4s. 6d. 
133b- Carters’ Superb Mixture, ali colours, price 3d., fld., is., and 2s. 6d. per packet; 
5s. 6d. ])er halbpinl ; lo.s. jjtr pint. 
Old Fashioned 
No- 1337- 
Per packer— d. 
black or Pui jilc ... per oz., 6d. 0 3 
butterfly, firey, blue edged 
., 1338- 
.. '339- 
per oz., 6tl. 0 3 
Painted Lady. Scarlet and white 
per oz., 6d. 0 3 
Tall Sweet Peas. 
No. 1340. 
Scarlet 
Pei packet- 
per OZ. , 6d. 
-J. 
0 
d. 
3 
.. 1341 
Scarlet. 
Striped ... per oz., 6d. 
0 
3 
„ 1342. 
White. 
Pure ... peroz. ,6d. 
0 
3 
1343- 
Mixed. 
Fine quality per lb. ,3s. 
0 
3 
Cultivation , — It is preferable to sow seed in prepared tr.nches in spring, but they may also be sown in rows 
or clumps in flower borders. Protect the young plants from e dd and cutting winds, and stick them as soon as 
ihey need it. Where a quantity of cut flower is netded, it is advisable to make more than one sowing. To 
obtain flowers in May they should be sown in autumn in po’s, kept under protection, but cool, through the winter 
and transplanietl out in March. If the dead flowers and seed pods are picked off, they will continue blooming all 
through the summer and autumn. 
238, & 97; 
High iloLiioKN, I.onoun. iw* 
