MUSTARD 
Photographed and Copyrighted by /. C, <Sr» Co. 
Per quart. Per pint. 
s. d. s. d. 
Carters’ Finest White. — Very popular for salads ... 2 0 I 3 
Brown. —Very pungent ; the seed largely used for grinding ... 20 i 3 
Chinese. — Black-seeded; fine pungent flavour ... ... ... — 20 
Per oz. 
s d. 
° .3 
O .1 
o 4 
.For hints on culture, see Cress, page 36. 
Per 07 . — s. d. 
-^Carters’ Mammoth Salsafy (or Vegetable Oyster) I 3 
-^Carters’ Improved Scorzonera i o 
These vegetables are much liked by some who interest themselves in the culture of things 
not found in every garden. 
Cultivation . — The ground should be well trenched and manured during Autumn. Sow 
during March and April in drills about 15 inches apart. Thin out the plants to from six to 
eight inches apart for Salsafy but allow rather more room for Scorzonera. The roots should be 
taken up in November and stored in the same manner as Carrots. 
UNSOLICITED TESTIMONY FROM CUSTOMERS. 
GARDEN SEEDS. 
“ I must tell you that the last two seasons I have taken Over 100 Prizes, and the greater part of 
them with produce grown from your seeds.” — J. Chbrrington, Esq., Chcrrington Green, Salop, Feb. 2(sth, 1907. 
“ I took eig'hteen Prizes from the produce of your seeds at the North Warwickshire last year.” — 
Mr. T. Mason, Curdworth, 6///, 1907. 
“ I take this opportunity of informing you that all the SeedS Without exception I have had from 
you have done excellently well, in spite of a very trying season last year, and have given us satisfaction.” — 
R. G. Winter, Esq., Saunton, Februayy 2nti, 1907. 
“ I have had my seeds from you for years, and grown them both at home and in the Colonics, 
and always found them good.”— Mrs. Hatch, Cowley Place, February $ih, 1907. 
“Your seed turned out better than any other firms I have tried, i was also very 
successful in the Autumn Show, taking two First Prizes, two Seconds, and one Third.” — Mr. II Marden, 
Sunnyside, January 3lr/, 1907. 
238, & 97, High Houiorn, London — 1928 
