FOXGLOVE 
(Digitalis) 
Stately perennials. As a 
background in a shrubbery, or 
as specimen plants on large 
beds, they are equally striking 
and effective. Sow in July for 
strong flowering plants the 
following season. 
No. Per pkt. 
639. Carters Spotted. A 
superb mixture. 
Peroz 60 16 and .26 
640. Monstrosa. A singular 
variation — a long 
spike with a large 
flower. Peroz. .76 .16 and .26 
641. Canariensis. A novel 
colour, orange brown 
16 and .26 
642. White. Superb va- 
riety. 4 to 6 feet 
. . . Per oz. .60 .10 and .26 
643. Gloxinioides. Large- 
throated species. 3 
feet . Per oz. .60 .10 and .26 
644. Grandiflora. Curious 
species, yellow. 3 
feet . Per oz. .60 .16 and .25 
645. Purpurea. The ordin- 
ary Foxglove; purple. 
3 feet Per oz. .40 .10 and .26 
FERNS. — Seed (or spore) 
carefully saved. Sow in 
pans of sandy peat, and 
prick off as soon as large 
enough. 
No. 605. Greenhouse varieties. 
Carters choice selec- 
tion 26 
“ 606. Hardy varieties. 
All sorts 26 
A Woodland Walk Bordered with Foxgloves 
Scarlet and black. 
Per pkt. 
1 foot 10 and .26 
Lovely sprays of pure white flowers are freely 
for conservatory decoration. Seed sown in 
FLOS ADONIS. 
No. 607. Hardy Annual. 
FRANCOA. 
No. 004. Ramosa Hybrida, "Bridal Wreath.” Half-hardy Perennial. 
produced on long, branching spikes; of easy cultivation, 
March flower freely in about 15 months. Height, feet 
FRAXINELLA (Burning Bush). — Hardy, herbaceous plant. Seeds may be sown in spring 
No. 646. Red purple. 2 feet 
“ 647. White. Border perennial. 2 feet 
FREESIA. — A bulbous plant with beautiful flowers. Sow in pans in heat, in early spring 
No. 648. Carters Choice Mixed. Deliciously scented, white and yellow. 1 foot 
FRENCH HONEYSUCKLE. — Hardy, perennial. Sow in spring, and transplant 
No. 649. Red or crimson. 3 feet 
.26 
.16 and .26 
.16 and .26 
.16 and .25 
.10 and .25 
“ 650. White. Showy plant. 3 feet anf l -2® 
FUCHSIA. — Sow in gentle heat in early spring, pot off. 
No. 651. Superb Mixed. A splendid collection • ■ -2® 
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