170 
6d. & i 
6d. & i 
od. & i 
3d.. 6d., & i 
Per packet — f. 
Eucalyptus (Australian Gum Treks). — 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 
>1 593 - Citriodorus (Lemon Gum). Lemon-scented foliage 
„ 594. Globulus (Blue Gum). Fine glaucous foliage and strong perfume 
Eutoca. — Sow out of doors in spring. 
No. 595. Viscida. Hardy annual ; bright blue. 1 foot ° 
Evening Primrose (CEnothrra). — E xceedingly 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... ... ... ... 3‘1 ■ & 0 
„ 597. Lamarckiana. Golden ; magnificent ; biennial. 4 feet 3d. & o 
,, 598. Macrocarpa. Large yellow blossoms ; trailing perennial. I foot ... ... ... 3d. & o 
„ 599. Speciosa. Pure white ; semi-shrubby. Perennial. I J foot 3 <'- & 0 
„ 600. Garden (Biennial). Ordinary species ; yellow 3 ( ^ & o 
Everlasting Flowers. {Seepage 171.) 
No. 625. Mixed. Carters Choice varieties (Ilelichrysum). All colours 
Everlasting Pea (Lathyrus). — F avourite hardy perennial. Sow in spring. 
No. 601. Red (Latifolius) 0 
,, 602. White (Latifolius albus) 0 
,, 603. Rotundifolius. Dark rose 0 
Poms. — 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 . . ,s - ^ 2 
,, 606. Hardy varieties. All sorts ls- “ 2 
Flos Adonis. 
No. 607. Hardy annual ; scarlet and black. 1 foot 0 
Francoa. 
No. 604. Ramosa hybrida, “ Bridal Wreath.” Half-hardy Perennial. Lovely sprays of pure 
white flowers are freely produced on long branching spikes ; very easy of cultivation, for 
greenhouse or conservatory decoration. Seed sown in March flower freely in about 
15 months. Height 2fc feet 1 
Fraxinella (Burning Bush). — H ardy herbaceous plant. Seeds may be sown in spring. 
No. 646. Red-purple. 2 feet 0 
„ 647. White. Border perennial. 2 feet 0 
Freesia. — A bulbous plant with beautiful flowers. Sow in pans in heat, in early spring. 
No. 648. Carters choice mixed. Deliciously scented, white and yellow. 1 fool 6d. & 1 
French Honeysuckle. — Hardy, free-growing perennial. Sow in spring, and transplant. 
No. 649. Red or crimson. 3 feet • ” 
„ 650. White. Showy plant 0 
Fuchsia.— Handsome flowering shrub. Sow in gentle heat in early spring, pot off. 
No. 651. Superb mixed. A splendid collection Is - “ 1 
Gardenia (Cape Jessamine). ,, <. 
No. 652. Florida. Pure white ; delicious scent ; pot plant is. ou. « 2 
Gazania. — Perennial. A brilliant plant for edging beds. » , 
No. 653. Splendens Hybrida. Saved from the finest new varieties Is ' & 
Genista (Cytisus).— P erennial. Sow in spring, in pans, and transfer to boxes ready to plant out 
in June. , . 
No. 654. Andreeana. Orange-yellow, maroon markings ... 
„ 655. Candicans. Yellow ; favourite for table decoration. 2 feet 
Gentiana.— Beautiful dwarf Alpine perennial. Sow in pans in spring, and plant out. 
No. 656. Acaulis. For borders or rockery ; intense blue. 3 inches 
, j 3 8, & 97, High Holboxn, London.— 1909. 
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