226 
No. 
CARTERS’ LARGE-FLOWERED SWEET PEAS. 
Miss Willmott.— Standard a rich orange-pink, wings a delicate rose; very prel'y 
(see opposite, No. ’X) •" 3 ■> * 
iyil-S, Geo. Hi££inson, Jxxnr. {see opposite. No. 2). — Very distinct ; pure^t^pale^blt^ ^ 
Helen Lewis (Oraiige Countess). (See opposite. No. 3) -Large broad wavy orange 
standards and pink wings, and has that charming wavy standard peculiar to the 
Spencer type, three to four flowers on a stem 3a., oa., 
Helen Pierce {see opposite. No. 4).— Colour, bright blue mottled on pure white. It bears 
three and frequently fouT blossoms on the stems, all of which face one way. The stems are 
unusually long and the blossoms of good size 3a., oa., 0- 
Dorothy Eckford (see opposite. No. 5).— The finest white variety, with no tendency 
whatever to tinge or go pink ; fine-formed flowers, with long stout stalks ... 3 ''-. « 
AmotioSk. (see opposite. No. 6 ). — Rich red stripe ; very effective ... ••- 3 t^-» ^ 
King Edward {see opposite. No. 7). -Bright crimson self ; a true giant-flowered variety 
Queen Alexandra (w A'o. S). — Intense self scarlet 
Hon. Mrs. E. Kenyon {see opposite. No. 9).— Colour, deep primrose; the 
approach to a yellow yet introduced , ’ ^ 7 , 
Dainty {see opposite. No. 10).— Charming white flower, with pink edge ... 3d., Od., it 
Black Knight {see opposite. No. 11).— deep marone self, clear and shming^ the 
standard bearing a bright metallic polish ; free bloomer 3a., oa., 
Henry Eckford {see opposite. No. 12). -An intense shining orange self; absolutely 
distina. First Class Certificate and Medal from the N. S. Pea Society 
Duchess of Westminster.— Apricot, flushed with rose-pink; on very long stems, 
sometimes being as much as 20 inches in length when well grown ... -• 3 d., 0 d.,iv 
Enchantress.— Standard and wings beautifully frilled, bright rose pink 
E. J. Castle. Very rich carmine rose, a striking effect, especially in artifical light 
Evelvn Bvatt.— The richest coloured Sweet Pea yet introduced. It may be termed a 
self gorgeous, having rich orange-salmon standards, with wings still a trifle deeper giving a 
rich fiery orange or deep sunset colour to the whole flower 3 d., bd., & 
Flora Norton.— A very pure bright self bTue ; quite distinct ... 3 ^ 1 - > 6d., & 
Frank Dolby.— Pale blue, same shade as Lady Crisel Hamilton, but much larger 
Gladys Unwin. -Has a very large flower not hooded, but with striking upnghl crinkled 
standard with broad wings; colour, pale rosy pink. About 75 percent, of the 
stems are with- four blooms ^ 1 ’ na ’ 
Lady Grisel Hamilton.— Pale shining lavender ; very fine 3d., 6d., & 
Miss H. C. Philbrick. — A lovely shade of deep mauve, with a sheen of pale blue. 
The well-shaped flowers are borne on long stems well above the foliage, bearing ^ '^rge 
percentage of threes and fours gracefully disposed 3 d-, od., rv 
Mrs. Fitzgerald. — Delicate cream, flushed with rose; a good bold flower, generally 
three flowers on a stem 3 '-, ' ° 
Mrs. Alfred Watkins. — Wavy standards, colour much like the Old Princess ^ 
Beatrice, pale pink 
Nora Unwin. — Same bold wavy standard as Gladys Vnwin, a pure white i o 
Othello.-Dark maroon, the standard hoods slightly; the wings are wide, withkeel^of a ^ ^ 
Scarlet Gem.— A most dazzling scarlet. It isstrongingrowth and free flowering 3d., 6d., & i o 
Sybil Eckford. -Quite distinct, the standards being delicate pink on lemon ground^; ^ ^ 
wings a delicate lemon 3 •> •> 
Unique.-A perfectly distinct variety in the s’ripcd or flake section. The fine flowers are a 
pale blue flake on a white ground. Highly recommended by the N.S.P.S. ... 3d., 6d., & 
THE ABOVE VARIETIES IN MIXTURE, price per packet, 3d., 6d., Is., 
2s. 6d. ; per half-pint, 5s. 6d. 
Carters’ Large Flowered Sweet Pea received the Highest Award at 
^ the Irish International Exhibition, 1907. 
1308. 
1247. 
M73- 
1264. 
1256. 
1283. 
1251. 
1474- 
1298. 
J252. 
1285. 
1337- 
1294. 
1479- 
1478. 
1260. 
1249. 
1477- 
1265. 
•303- 
1261. 
1310. 
1476. 
I47S- 
1262. 
1339- 
>338. 
1263. 
1259- 
o 
o 
o 
a 
o 
o 
IMPORTANT. 
337. 238, & 97, High Holborn, London.— 1908. 
