go 
CARTERS’ HAND-PICKED SEED POTATOES.— 
Continued. 
Photographed and Copyrighted by J . C. Co. 
carters’ improved early ashi.eaf potato. 
EARLY AND MID-SEASON 
VARIETIES. 
Carters’ Improved Early 
Ashleaf. — A fine yellow- 
fleshed Kidney with a small top, 
ready for lifting in summer ; 
very popular 
Old Early Ashleaf 
Myatt’s Kidney 
ly White. — An aristocratic 
early white-fleshed Kidney for 
frame work 
Ringleader. —White-fleshed 
Kidney 
Early Rose. — Pink skinned 
Early Puritan. — Fine early 
Kidney ... 
Photographed and Copyrighted by J . C. Co. 
CARTERS’ SURPRISE POTATO. 
Victor. — Useful for framework ... 
Duke of York. — Very prolific 
Snowdrop. — White Kidney. Of 
sterling merit. Awarded a First- 
class Certificate by the Royal 
Horticultural Society. Seems 
to do well on all soils 
Early Regent. — White Round. 
A fine Potato, possessing the 
sterling qualities of the O/d 
Regent, with the advantage of 
being considerably earlier. Use- 
ful where space is limited 
The Canon. — A remarkably fine 
Kidney. The result of a cross 
between Chancellor Kidney and 
the White Beauty of Hebron. 
Succeeds on all soils 
British Queen. — A fine early 
pebble-shaped variety, very 
popular 
Carters’ Cosmopolitan.— 
An excellent white oval, produc- 
ing heavy crops of tubers of very 
fine quality 
Carters’ Surprise.— The re- 
sult of a cross between Magnum 
Bonum and Mya/t’s Prolific Ash- 
leaf Kidney. Succeeds on all 
soils 
Beauty of Hebron.— Pink 
Oval. A very useful Potato 
with white flesh of great pro- 
ductiveness. One of the best 
on light and medium soils in a 
dry summer 
Photographed and Copyrighted by J. C. £r Co. 
BEAUTY OF IIEBRON POTATO. 
White Beauty of Hebron. 
— A white-skinned variety of the 
last named ... 
Per 
Push. 0 
£ cwt. 
Per 
r Peck 
(14 lbs. 
Per 
Trial 
Box. 
J. d. 
So d. 
s. d. 
15 0 
4 6 
1 3 
12 6 
3 6 
I G 
10 6 
3 0 
I 0 
4 6 
1 6 
5 0 
i 6 
8 6 
2 6 
1 0 
10 6 
3 0 
1 0 
15 0 
4 6 
1 6 
14 0 
4 0 
1 3 
8 6 
2 6 
I 0 
10 6 
3 0 
I 0 
10 6 
3 0 
I 0 
10 6 
3 0 
I 0 
to 6 
3 0 
I 0 
12 O 
3 6 
' 3 
1 2 0 
3 6 
I 0 
10 6 
3 0 
I 0 
2 37 , *38, & 97, 
For cultural directions , see page 88. 
High Holborn, London.— 1904. 
