205 
PHLOX DRUMMONDI , — Continued. 
CARTERS’ DWARF UARGE-FI.OWERINQ PHLOX 
See Photograph on opposite page. 
A profuse blooming class. Very compact. Height, 6 inches. 
No. 
lOIO. 
Blue, white eye 
toil. 
Crimson 
1012. 
Pink 
1013. 
Carmine 
1014. 
White ... 
1017. 
Star varieties, with white margin; 
long points in star form. 
1015. 
Carters’ Choice mixed. Finest varieties. 
6 inches 
ioi6. 
Collection of 6 Colours, separate 
1018. 
Good mixed. Fine, bright colours. 
I fool ... 
66. 
Collection, 12 varieties, i foot 
Per packet- 
^ S . 
6d. & 
1 
o 
fid. & 
I 
o 
fid. & 
X 
o 
fid. & 
I 
o 
fid. & 
I 
o 
foot ... fid. & 
I 
o 
6d., IS., IS. 6d., & 
special packets 
... 3d., 6d., & 
, . . small packets 
6d. & 
... small packets 
Phlox Decussata. — Hardy perennial. Height, 2 to 3 feet. 
No. 1019. Perennial, mixed. All best varieties 
,, 67. Collection, 12 varieties 
PH ACELIA.— Hardy annual. Sow in spring in open air, and transplant. 
No. 990. Campamtlaria. Ultramarine blue ; a most showy deep blue flower, beautiful for beds^and ^ 
edgings, i foot 
PHORMIUM (New Zealand Fi.ax).— Easily raised from seed sown in pans of light soil under glass 
in spring. Pot off seedlings when large enough to handle. 
No. 991. Tenax. Grand foliage ; sub-tropical ° 
,, 992. Tenax variegata. Gold striped ... ... ••• ••• •" ^ ^ 
PHYSALIS (Winter Cherry). — Sow P. edulis in pots in warm house, pot off and grow against wall 
in cool house. P. Francheti may be sown out of doors in spring. 
No. 993. Edulis (Cape Goosebeiry). Pots or borders ^ ' 
994. Francheti (Chinese Lantern Plant). First class for decorative ^ 
PINK. 
No. 995. Double Garden. Sweetly scented ; fine variety fo-. ® 
PLATYSTEMON.— Hardy annual. Sow in spring in patches where they are to grow, and thin out. 
No. 996. Californicus. Delightful colour, delicate foliage 
6 
6 
o 
6 
o 
6 . 
2 6 
o 6 
How to erow Flowers from Seeds and Cuttines, see Carters’ Practieal Gardener (eoial 
series), price yd., post free. 
" For fourteen years we have had Carters' Seeds ; our man, when we were in Herefordshire, had quite a collection of priie 
tickets."— Mrs. C. Halu, West Mersea. 
PRIMULAS. 
1 grew your A 7 „,r £d^ard this year, and it is the finest Primula I have ever seen The petjds are 
imagine It was semi-double, and the size of the individual flower does not lessen the size of the truss. — H. S. Tarrant, Esq., Queenv 
town, Afa^ 35M, 1907. 
237 238, & 97, High Holborn, London.— 1908. 
