FRENCH MARIGOLD 
(Tagetes) 
This showy annual can be sown in spring and thinned out where expected to bloom; they may also 
\ b< ? Xe !-° r P° t / 3 . un T dcr S lass ' then transplanted into other boxes, three inches apart, to 
dead flowers are^uToff^ 1112 ° Ut m ‘ imC ° r car ier ' Mangolds are profuse bloomers, particularly so if all 
Carters Compact Striped. No. 1. ( Photograph opposite.) Beautiful large 
variety, about l foot; continues blooming until the end of summer. 
double blossom, dwarf 
No. 845. Price, .15 and .50 per pkt. 
Carters Gold Edged. No. 2. (Photograph opposite .) A beautiful annual of 
habit; flowers a velvety maroon with gold edge; very constant, and owing 
to withstand drought; makes a handsome edging plant. Height, 1 foot. 
compact but vigorous 
to its deep root is able 
No. 842. Price, .15 and .66 per pkt. 
DWARF SINGLE-FLOWERED VARIETIES 
The following kinds are extremely beautiful in the mixed border, whether singly or in 
and covered with continuous bloom. 1 foot. First-class annuals. 
clumps; habit dwarf and bushy, 
ol'?' Silver King. No. 3. ( Photograph opposite.) Colour lemon and chocolate 
844. Legion of Honour. No. 4. ( Photograph opposite.) Dark gold and maroon 
Per pkt. 
.15 and .40 
.16 and .40 
No. 846. 
“ 847. 
“ 848. 
" 849. 
" 850. 
DWARF DOUBLE-FLOWERED VARIETIES 
Butterfly. A taller growing double variety, brilliantly marked and striped. 
Dwarf Golden. Fine dwarf bedding variety. 1 foot 
Dwarf Orange. Selected colour; excellent. 1 foot 
Dwarf Striped. Useful for bedding or edging. 1 foot 
Mixed, Carters Dwarf Varieties. All colours; for beds. 1 foot 
1 Yi feet 
Peroz., .60 
.16 and .26 
.16 and .26 
.16 and .26 
.15 and .25 
.10 and .26 
No. 
851. 
852. 
853. 
TALL DOUBLE-FLOWERED VARIETIES 
Tall Orange. Nice variety for cutting. 1 feet . . . 
Tall, New Large-flowering'. Double striped, feet 
^** ed ’ Carters Tall Varieties. An effective and welcome ornament to the mixed border 
shrubberies, etc. lj^feet Per oz., .75 
.15 and .25 
.15 and .25 
.10 and .25 
LARGE-FLOWERED AFRICAN MARIGOLD 
i Fr ° m their bold appearance and enormous globular flowers these showy annuals are specially effective in large mixed 
borders. Sow at the end of winter under glass, and transplant in April and May. g 
" £ ar f ers Show Lemon. Superior strains for exhibition. Enormous blossom. 1 foot . .16 and .40 
boo. Carters Giant Show Orange. Superior strains for exhibition. Fine habit; grand flower. 1 
“ 856. Lemon. The tall garden variety; seiect stock. 2 feet Per oz.’ 1.26 .10 and .26 
„ §?'■ Orange. Showiest of flowers; brilliant effect. 2 feet Per oz., 1.26 .10 and .26 
80 S. Mixed, Carters Varieties. Carefully selected. 2 feet Per oz., 1.26 .16 and .26 
(Also see Calendula, page 95) 
MATHIOLA (Night-Scented Stock) 
Hardy annual, of easy culture. Sow in spring. 
No. 833. Bicornis. 1 foot. This should be in every garden, as it possesses a most delicious odour, es- 
pecially toward evening, when it sends forth a delightful perfume, permeating the whole of the 
atmosphere, surrounding it with its beautiful fragrance . Per oz., .60 .10 and .26 
1 he following is taken from correspondence addressed to the Editor of The Daily Mail: 
~~ " ; NIGHT-SCENTED STOCK (Mathiola Bicornis). 
this latter plant, although but little known, should be in the garden of every lover of sweet things. During the day 
otS^ntmG/ \RD rNs 8nihCant ,0okmg ’ but towards dusk il emits a delicious perfume that continues all night.”— A Lover 
