194 
AWARDED THE LARGE GOLD MEDAL. 
Carters Exhibit of Flowers, Royal International Horticultural Exhibition, 
Chelsea, 1912. 
Per packet- 
EUCALYPTUS (Australian Gum 
Trees);— H andsome ornaments in the sub- 
tropical garden or in pots. Sow in gentle 
heat in early spring, and pot off. 
No. 592. Amygdalinus (Giant Gum Tree). 
One of the hardiest 6d. & 
„ 593- Citriodorus (Lemon Gum). Lemon- 
scenled foliage ... ... 6d. & 
>» 594- Globulus (Blue Gum). Fineglaucous 
foliage and strong perfume ... 6d. & 
EUTOCA. — Sow out of doors in spring. 
No. 595. Viscida. Hardy annual; bright blue. 
1 foot 
EVENING PRIMROSE (CEnothera). — 
Exceedingly useful in mixed borders. The 
perennial species may be sown in early 
spring in pans in cool frame, and then 
transplanted ; the annuals and biennials 
out of doors in April and May. 
No. 596. Acaulis (Taraxacifolia). White; 
trailer. Annual. 6 inches 3d. & , 
m 597* Lamarckiana. Golden ; magnifi- 
cent ; biennial. 4 feet ... 3d. & 1 
„ 598- Macrocarpa. Large yellow blos- 
soms ; trailing perennial. 1 foot 
_ 3d. & ( 
,, 599. Speciosa. Pure white ; semi- 
shrubby. Perennial, ijfeet 3d. & < 
,, 600. Garden (Biennial). Ordinary species ; 
yellow 3d. & c 
EVERLASTING FLOWERS. — (See 
page 196.) 
EVERLASTING PEA (Lathyrus). — 
Favourite hardy perennial. Sow in spring. 
No. 601. Red (Latifolius) ... ... ... q 
>1 602. White (Latifolius albus) ... ... 0 
» 603. Rotundifolius. Dark rose ... 0 
-s. d. 
6 
6 
6 
6 
6 
Per packet — s . 
FERNS.— Seed (or spore) carefully saved. 
Sow in pans of sandy peat, and prick off 
as soon as large enough. 
No. 605. Greenhouse varieties. Carters 
choice selection is. & 2 
,, 606. Hardy varieties. All sorts is. & 2 
FLOS ADONIS. 
No. 607. Hardy Annual. Scarlet and black. 
I foot ... ... ... ... o 
FRANCOA. 
No. 604. Ramosa Hybrida, “Bridal 
Wreath.” Half-hardy Perennial. 
Lovely sprays of pure white flowers 
are freely produced on long branch- 
ing spikes ; very easy of cultivation, 
for greenhouse or conservatory 
decoration. Seed sown in March 
flower freely in about 15 months. 
Height, 2i feet 1 
FRAXINELLA (Burning Bush). — H ardy 
herbaceous plant. Seeds may be sown in 
spring. 
No. 646. 
» 647. 
FREESIA. — A bulbous plant with beautiful 
flowers. Sow in pans in heat, in early 
spring. 
No. 648. Carters choice mixed. Deli- 
ciously scented, white and yellow. 
1 foot 6d. & 
FRENCH HONEYSUCKLE.— Hardy 
free-growing perennial. Sow in spring, and 
transplant. 
No. 649. Red or crimson. 3 feet 
» 650. White. Showy plant. 3 feet 
FUCHSIA ■ — Handsome flowering shrub. 
Sow in gentle heat in early spring, pot off. 
No. 651. Superb mixed. A splendid 
collection is. & 1 6 
Red-purple. 2 feet 
White. Border perennial. 2 feet 
o 
o 
3 
Seedsmen by Appointment to His Majesty the King — Hii 
r h Holboni , London. 
