273 
CARNATIONS. 
These charming flowers should be largely grown in every garden. The brilliant colours and delicate scent strongly apparent 
in many varieties render them objects of great beauty. 
Choice named Border varieties, for outdoor cultivation. 7 s - 6d. and 12s. per doz. Detailed List on application. 
PINKS. 
Choice named varieties. These are specially suitable for Cut Flowers. 5 s * P er doz. Detailed List on application. 
NEW PERPETUAL FLOWERING CARNATIONS. 
(A) signifies American. (B) British. 
In 5-inch pots, each 3s. 6d. In small pots, each 2s. (except where specially priced). 
Baroness de Bricnen ( 13 ). A true flesh pink colour of that attrac- 
tive shade which has made the colour so popular. The flowers are held 
erect on stiff stems, produced from a sturdy and robust plant, and are 
the largest in this class yet produced, being almost as large as a Ma- 
niaison bloom. When seen in bloom in a house with other varieties it 
immediately appears the most striking of all. This variety received 
the A. M. in November, 1911, from theR.H.S. Small puts only, 4s. each. 
Bonfire (A). A scarlet variety we are growing in limited quantities. It 
is very bright in colour, and has met with success at the sh*ws in 
America. The growth is vigorous and strong, and was introduced by 
the rai>er o r May Dav. 
Bright Spot (A). A bright shade of cerise pink similar to the old 
variety Aristocrat ; flowers of average size, with a good scent, borne 
on strong erect stems ; very free flowering. 
Colossus (B). A deep shade of rose cerise; the flowers are very large 
and massive in build, with a wonderfully strong calvx and scent. The 
growth is strong and healthy. It is not quite so free flowering as some 
varieties, but one we recommend with confidence. 
Fairmount (B). A bright glistening heliotrope. The flowers are of a 
refined appearance, and measure 4 inches and over. The growth is 
very robust and healthy. Said by the raisers to be “ a greatly 
improved Mikado in every way.” Small pots only, 2s. 6d. each. 
Fire Glow(B). A rich yellow ground, heavily flaked red; a very light 
attractive variety. The flowers are of medium size, borne on long erect 
'terns with sound calyx ; in short, it is a greatly improved Drift amine. 
Gloriosa. (A). A magnificent clear shade of true pink, which is sure to 
become most popular. The flowers are of excellent size and form, the 
growth early and free. A variety we strongly recommend as it is a 
continuous bloome*-. 
Lady Alington (B). First Class Certificate, P. F.C.S. ; A.M., K.H.S. 
A delightful shade of rich rose salmon. Quite glorious under artificial 
light. The flowers are large and full, strongly scented ; the giowth is 
strong and very five ; one of the best varieties yet raised. 
La Rayannantc (French origin). A clear bright yellow. Ihc flowers 
are very large, produced on stiff stems, standing erect from a healthy 
and robust plant. The best way it can be described is as a yellow 
Enchantress , and it is said by the raisers to be “ considerably the best 
yellow Perpetual Carnation to date.” Small pots only, as. 6d. each. 
Marchioness of" Linlithgow ( 13 ). The purest of whites. The 
flowers are not in any way large, but nicely compact and very evenly 
fringed. This undoubtedly is the freest flowering white variety ol all ; 
the growth is not robust, but wonderfully free and compact, much 
shorter than White Perfection , one of its parents. It also has a very 
full scent. 
Mr. C. W. Ward (A). First Class Certificate, P. F.C.S. ; A. M., K.H.S. 
Deep red cerise, large flowers, with perfect stems and calyx ; mildly 
scented, strong healthy grower. This variety, being such a healthy 
and free grower, is largely grown for cut flowers. 
Mrs. R. F. Felton (B\ First Class Certificate, P. F.C.S. ; A.M., 
R.ll.S. A lovely shade of pale rose pink; ve.y large full flowers 
strongly clove scented ; healthy habit of growth. A good all-round 
variety. 
Washington (A). A cerise coloured sport from Enchantress , to which 
it is a duplicate in all other details. 
White House (A). A large white variety which has been extensively 
shown and advertised in England, and it is said by the raisers to have 
a sweet scent and a strong growth. 
Wivclsfield Wonder ( 13 ). White, delicately flaked a soft shade of 
rose pink. The flowers are borne on stiff erect stems, from a healthy 
and robust plant, and are freely produced, with a strong calyx. It .s 
closely allied to Enchantress , but the flowers are larger and fuller, and 
more refined and dainty in appea*ance. Small pots only, 2s. 6d. each. 
GENERAL COLLECTION OF CARTERS TREE CARNATIONS. 
Selection left to us, 24s. per doz. in 5*inch p°t s * Detailed List on application. 
PERPETUAL FLOWERING MALMAISON CARNATIONS. 
This is practically a new class of plant, producing flowers of the same build as the Malmaison at any time of the yeai like a 
Perpetual Carnation, and the general cultivation required is exactly the same as for the latter, 
plains will eventually replace the time-honoured Malmaison 
The following are all British varieties, and the descriptions given are by the raisers. 
We think this beautiful group of new 
Each -s. 
Lady Audlcy Nccld. Creamy white, heavily overlaid 
deep pink, very similar to Marini on, except that the 
habit of growth is more branching; also this variety is 
more easy to cultivate... ... ... ... .. ... 2 
Lady Millar. Beautiful flesh pink, very large full 
flowers with broad outer petals and mild scent. The 
growth is exceptionally robust ; of a rich healthy shade ; 
a distinct and most beautiful variety ... ... ... 4 
Small l’ots. 5-in. Pots. 
d. 
Each— s. 
Marmion. Creamy white, overlaid nearly to the edge of 
the petals cherry red, the flowers average 4 inches in 
diameter and are clove scented ; stem and growth very 
strong .. 2 
Mrs. C. F. Raphael. Distinct shade of cherry red, 
large massive flowers often measuring 5 inches, with full 
centre and large outer guard petals; delightfully clove 
scented ; stem and growth are very strong 5 
Princess Juliana. Most perfect shade of rich orange ; 
quite a distinct break. The flowers are of good size, the 
growth is strong and very free ; a very beautiful variety 10 
Small Pots. s-ln. Pots. 
MALMAISON CARNATIONS. 
NEW and CHOICE VARIETIES. 
Small Pots. 5-in. Pots, 
hach— jr. d. s. d. 
C. P. Little. A true yellow variety of Malmaison type ; a 
variety long sought after, and the result of many years’ 
labour. Flowers of good size with a rich bright colour 36 50 
Irene. Enormous flowers of a delightful pink, with a 
salmon sheen. It has a fine constitution, the growth 
being always healthy, clean, and remarkably free 
Lady Mary Hope. A clear deep terra cotta, a perfect 
colour. Flowers large and full ; stems stiff and erect, 
and the habit free and good, being an easy variety to grow 
Lois Sturt. A clear pale buff, an absolutely new shade 
ol colour in this class. Flowers are of distinctly good 
form, and of dainty appearance ; stem and habit leave 
nothing to be desired 
3 6 
3 6 
Small Pots. 
Each — s. t 
Maggie Netticfield. A blush pink, with a slightly 
deeper pink vein in the petal. The flowers average 
5 inches in diameter, and are very richly perfumed with 
the true old clove scent. A fancy variety of greai merit 
Sunrise. A straw-yellow, flaked delicate pink on the 
petals. The flowers are of gigantic size, borne upon 
long, perfect stems. A good free grower, very similar to 
The Colonel ... ... ••• ••• ••• . 
Sunset. This is a great novelty. The flowers are a itch 
apricot, flaked reddish bronze on the petals, giving a 
unique effect, reminding one of a golden sunset ; habit 
of growth very free 
The Colonel. A large cherry-red ; perfect in form and 
petalage. A great favourite with all who have seen it 
growing 
3 6 
GENERAL COLLECTION OF MALMAISON CARNATIONS. 
Selection left to us, 24s. per doz., in 5-inch pots. Detailed List on application. 
PLANTS FOR HEDGES. 
Privet Golden, ti to a ft., 50s. per too; a to aj ft., 70s. per too; aj to 
3 ft.. 85s. per too. 
Privet ovalifolium, ij to 2 It., t2s. 6d. per roo ; 2 to 3 ft., 18s. per 
100; 3 to 4 ft., 30s. per xoo. 
Sweet Briars, very fine, 6s. and 9s. per doz. 
Quicks, 2 years transplanted, per r,ooo, 35s. 
„ 3 and 4 years extra transplanted, per r,ooo, 50s. and 60s. 
. Pots. 
s. d. 
