249 
PLANTS FOR HEDGES. 
Privet Golden, iJ to 2 ft., 50s. per 100; 2 to 2J ft., 70s. per 100; 3 to 3^ ft., 85s. per ico. 
,, OVALIFOI.IUM, ij to 2 ft., los. 6d. per 100 j 2 to 3 ft., 15s. per ico; 3 4 ft., 25s. per 100. 
Sweet Briars, very fine, 6s. and 9s. per doz. 
Quicks, 2 years transplanted, per 1,000, 30s. 
,, 3 and 4 years extra transplanted, per 1,000 50s. and 60s. 
STRAWBERRY PLANTS. 
We grow a large quantity of this popular fruit, and our season’s plants are very fine this ycRi* 
fruit is desired next summer, it is best to plant out as early as possible, so that they may become established 
before winter 
From open ground 
In pots ... 
Bicton Pine, large white fruit. 
British Queen, fine large variety. 
Competitor, early, very large fruit. 
Dr. Hogg, large fruit, one of the best. 
Keen’s Seedling, early, good for forcing. 
King of the Earlies, very early, medium size. 
Latest of All, very late, good flavour. 
Leader, large, mid season, good cropper. 
Monarch, second early, good flavour. 
Noble, early, large fruit, and very free. 
... IS. per doz. ; 5s- 6 d. per 100. 
... 3®* o i 8 s. ,, 
President, second early, grand cropper, and useful 
for forcing. 
Roval Sovereign, early, good cropper. 
Scarlet Queen, large fruit and good cropper. 
Sensation, late, good flavour. 
Sir C. Napier, late, large fruit, good for pot-culture. 
Sir J. Paxton, early, strong grower, and prolific. 
Perfection, medium-size fruit, very prolific. 
VicOMTESSE H. de Thury, early, good for forcing. 
Waterloo, late, large fruit. 
CARTERS’ SELECT LIST OF GRAPE VINES. 
Fruiting Canes, ios. 6d. and 12 s. 6d. each, in pots. 
A few extra strong Fruiting Canes 
Alnwick Seedling, black, large oval. 
Barbarossa, black, large round and sweet, late. 
*Bi.ack Hamburg, roundish oval, large, very sweet. 
Black Alicante, round, very large, late keeping. 
•Buckland Sweetwater, pale amber, large round. 
*UUKE OF Bucci.eugh, amber, very large. 
'Foster’s Seedling, pale amber, roundish oval. 
Golden Queen, white, large and sweet 
Gros Colm an, dark purple, large and sweet, very late. 
Gros Maroc, black, good flavour. 
And other good varieties can be supplied. 
The rest require a heated greenhouse or vinery. 
Planting Canes, Ss. and 7s 6d. each, in pots. 
unsold, 15s. each. 
Lady Downes’ Seedt.ino. large black oval, very 
sweet. 
•Madresfield Court, black Muscat, very large. 
Mrs. Pearson, golden roundish oval. 
Muscat Canon Hall, roundish oval, very large. 
Muscat Hamburg, black, good flavour. 
Muscat of Alexandria, pale amber, large oval. 
'Koyai. Muscadine, pale amber, round, large and 
sweet. 
Trebbiano, greenish white, sweet and good, late. 
• Can be managed in cool greenhouse. 
The Muscats should be grown in a house by themselves. 
of some of the varieties, so long as 
MALMAISON CARNATIONS. 
Each.— r. d. 
Albion, dark salmon i 6 
Blush, the old variety i o 
Calypso, soft flesh, salmon centre .. i 6 
Churchwarden, bright crimson 
scarlet i o 
H. J. Jones, rich crimson, clove 
scented 2 6 
Horace Hutchinson, brilliant 
scarlet i I 6 
Lady Grimston, pale rose, flushed 
pink .. ... ... ... i 6 
Lord Rosebery, rich rosy crimson i 6 
J. d. 
2 6 
2 o 
2 6 
2 o 
3 6 
2 6 
2 6 
2 6 
»37. 738. & 97, 
High Holborn, Loxdon.— 1907. 
Each. — i. d. 
Mrs. Martin R. Smith, bright rose 
pink ... ... ... 2 o 
Mrs. Torrens, deep pink, fine flower 2 6 
Nell Gwynne, pure white ... — 
I’iNK Malmaison, pink ... ... i o 
Princess of Wales, a fine pink 
variety <6 
Robert Burns, bright salmon ... i 6 
Sir Evelyn Wood, striped pale 
pink ground — 
Thora, blush, changing to white ... 2 6 
Trumpeter, deep scarlet > 6 
J. d 
1 “ 
3 
3 6 
2 o 
2 6 
2 6 
2 o 
3 6 
2 6 
