— - , i - i tr racKci*”ji n, 
□■discus. — Fretty half-hardy annual ; fine for pot culture. 
No. 548. Ceeruleus. Bright blue. 1 foot 06 
Digitalis. — See Foxglove, page 172. 
Disemma. — Easily raised from seed, by sowing in heat in early spring, and potting off. 
No. 549. Coccinea. Scarlet Passion Flower ; greenhouse perennial climber 10 
Dracaena. — Easily raised from seed. Sow in pans, in heat, in early spring. 
No. 550. Rubra. A decorative table plant with variously coloured foliage. 2 feet 1 o 
Edelweiss (Alpine, Everlasting). 
No. 551. Edelweiss. White ; a favourite flower of the Alps is. S: 2 6 
Egg Plant (Aubergine). — Ornamental fruited. Very decorative as pot plants in the conservatory 
when in fruit. Sow in spring in heat, and pot off as soon as they can be handled. 
No. 552. Purple 6 
„ 553. Scarlet 6 
„ 554. White 6 
EpacriS. — Choice evergreen shrub. 
No. 555. Mixed. Carters Superb varieties ... 2 6 
Erica (Cate Heaths). — Winter-flowering plants. 
No. 556. Mixed. Carters Choice varieties 2 6 
Erinus Alpinus.— Herbaceous perennial. Sow in spring where plants are to grow, and thin out. 
No. 557. A charming Alpine rock plant ; blue 6d. & 1 o 
Eryngium (Sea Holly). — Ornamental foliage. Sow in winter or spring in pans, and plant out. 
No. 558. Amethystinum. Blue stem and bracts 1 o 
i> 559 - Giganteum. Grand foliage, ivory white 1 o 
,, 560. Maritimum. Silvery -grey spiny leaves 1 o 
Erysimum. — One of the brightest and best HARDY annuals ; grown everywhere. Sow in autumn 
for spring flowering, and in early spring to flower later. 
No. 561. Golden Gem. Brilliant golden yellow. 9 inches 6d. & 1 o 
„ 562. Perowskianum. Orange Virginian Stock. 1 foot per oz. , 9d. o 3 
No. 1488. Pachycarpum. A Spring flowering biennial. Hardy ; very showy ; orange. 
I 18 inches 6d. & 1 o 
Erythrina. (Coral Tree).— G reenhouse shrubs. Sow in heat in early spring, and pot off. 
No. 563. Mixed. Carters Choice varieties 10 
Extract from the Gardeners’ Magazine, May 4th, 1907. — Report of Royal Horticultural Society’s Meeting, 
on April 30th, 1 907 : — 
“ Messrs. J. Carter & Co., High Holborn, arranged a beautiful group of Cinerarias, including both the stellate and florists' 
forms. In the latter plants there could be seen indications of a departure from the extremely compact habit that has prevailed during 
recent years, and there is no doubt that the freer growth improved their decorative effect. In both sections the flowers were bright, of 
good form, and the range of coloration was exceptionally wide.” 
237, 238, & 97, High Holborn, London.— 1909. 
