CARTERS’ AESTHETIC OR DECORATIVE FLOWERS. 
FOR CUT BLOOMS. 
Photographed from Nature and Copyrighted by J . C. dr* Co. 
GOLDEN SUNSET. 
Culture . — Sow in spring and plant out 
as soon as the seedlings are strong enough, or 
sow in the place where they are intended to 
flower, and thin out as may be necessary. 
Sow also in September. 
No. Per packet — s. d. 
88. Blue Marguerite (Peren- 
nial). — Hardy, admirable for 
cutting, i i feet 6d. & I o 
89. White Marguerite (Peren- 
nial). — Dwarf habit. feet... 1 o 
90. Yellow Marguerite 
(Perennial). — Compact growing. 
feet [ o 
91. Blood Marguerite (An- 
nual). — Character of the 
favourite single Dahlia. 1 } feet 
6d. & 1 o 
92. Orange Marguerite 
(Annual). — Excellent pot plant. 
1 foot 6d. & 1 o 
93. Blue Cornflower (An- 
nual). — Cut flower ; profuse 
bloomer. 1$ feet. (See also 
page ) 6d. & 1 o 
94. Golden Sunset (Perennial, 
flowering the first season). — Best 
of the Coreopsis tribe. 2 feet ... t o 
95. Crimson Spray (Peren- 
nial). — Tribe of Saxifrages ; 
crimson scarlet. 1 foot Is. & 2 6 
96. Alpine Poppy (Perennial). 
— Neat dwarf habit, for pots or 
bouquets ; mixed colours. 1 foot I o 
No. 97. Caucasian Beauty (Perennial). — For the rockery or mixed border ; colour lavender 
blue ; a cut flower. i£ feet 
,, 98. Pennant Pink (Perennial, flowering the first season). — An importation from Japan, long 
petals deeply laciniated ; colour rich and varied ; continuous bloomer. 1 foot 6d. & 1 o 
i> 99 • Silver Thistle (Perennial).— Unique ornament to the mixed border; blight metallic 
lustre. 2J feet 
No. 100. COMPLETE COLLECTION OF ABOVE (Nos. 88 to 99), price 6s. 
237, 238, & 97, High Holborn, London.— 1904. 
