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CARTERS GOLDFINDER MANGEL. 
This s])lendid variety possesses a high feeding valui and is grown by many Agriculturists who prefer a 
yellow-fleshed Mangel. In Carters Goldfinder the flesh lies in rings graduating from a rich golden colour 
to a [)ale yellow, somewhat similar to the Golden Tankard. It is a variety which is easily pulled and will 
produce under favourable conditions huge crops. 
Tested Seed Selected under the “Carter” Method of Analysis. 
Price 1 /- per lb. ; 105 /- per cwt. 
CARTERS GOLDEN INTERMEDIATE 
MANGEL. 
The largely increased number of First Prizes awarded during 1910 to this variety, including several 
Firsts at Basingstoke and other important Root Shows, indicates the popularity which this Mangel has 
acquired. During the past season this favourite Exhibitors' variety was to be seen at nearly all the important 
Shows, and in almost every case Carters Golden Intermediate Mangiel re])resented the 
most perfect type of its class. This variety may be linked with our Golden Tankard Mangel in respect to 
cpiality, as they are very rich in saccharine matter and feeding value. The skin is of a deep orange yellow 
colour, the flesh partaking very much of the same tint, and possessing the same rich flavour of the Golden 
Tankard variety so much relished by stock. It also imitarts the valuable property of thickening cream to a 
greater extent than has been noticed when other varieties of Mangel have been given to stall-fed cows. 
Tested Seed Selected under the “Carter” Method of Analysis. 
Price 1/3 per lb.; 132 /- per cwt. 
CARTERS IMPROVED MAMMOTH 
LONG RED. 
First Prize, London Dairy Show, 1909. As a weight producer on light soils this variety 
has few eciuals, and on this account alone many farmers grow a few acres in order to feed dairy stock during 
a long winter. 
During the past dry summer the Long Red Mangels did particularly well on all soils when shallower 
rooted varieties mostly failed. 
Tested Seed Selected under the “Carter” Method of Analysis. 
Price 1 /- per lb. ; 105 /- per cwt. 
Raynes Park, London, S.W.— 191*. 
