MINI ULUS 
Photographed and Copyrighted Oy J . C . 0.- Co. 
CARTERS QUEEN’S PRIZE MIMULUS. 
Half-hardy annual. To those who know 
only the original kind, the present magnificent 
specimens will come as a delightful surprise, the 
blossoms being of grand size and richly coloured. 
Besides being of service in beds and borders, they 
make nice pot plants. 
Sow in early spring, in pans under glass, and 
prick off into boxes, and plant out when hardened. 
For pot work, the seedlings should be pricked out, 
and potted off in good light compost, and kept in 
warm frame. 
Per packet — s. d 
No. 871. Carters Queen’s 
Prize, Mixed. Magnifi- 
cent. (See Illustration ), 
is. & 2 6 
This' lovely large-flowered 
variety originated at our Nur- 
series, ami we were awarded 
the First-Class Certificate of 
the Royal Horticultural Society 
for our efforts. 
,, 872. Garden. Mixed. Select 
slock 6d. & 1 o 
,, 873. Cardinalis. Brilliant scarlet 
annual for conservatory ... o 6 
,, 874. Cupreus. Brilliant deep 
scarlet. For edging foun- 
tains, rockeries &c.,6inches I o 
,, 875. Tigridioides. For pots or 
rockeries ... 1 o 
IVlina. — Ilalf-hardy annual climbers. Sow in pots in heat, in spring, and transplant. 
No. 876. Lobata. Red and yellow. 6 feet ... is. & 2 6 
Musk (Mimulus MOSCHATUS). — Half-hardy annual. May be grown in pots, or planted out in beds 
and borders. Sow in spring under glass. 
No. 877. Yellow. Fragrant pot or garden variety 3d. & o 6 
Myrtle (Myrtus).— Evergreen Shrub. Sow seeds in spring under glass. 
No. 878. Communis. White, fragrant o 6 
MyOSOtiS. — See Forget-me-Not, page 169. 
“ The Treasurer of our Horticultural Society has measured some of your Cinerarias and they are 5 inches 
across.” — Mr. F. Bush, Gardener to W. Norton, Esq., J.P. , Rockwood. 
“ I am pleased to say your seeds gave great satisfaction. The Sweet Peas were the finest I ever grew and 
the Piimulas were grand.” — Mr. H. Luff, Gardener to A. J. Luckham, Esq., Cheltenham, January 1st, 190S. 
“ I beg to state I have been very pleased with seeds we had from you, especially Double Begrnias and your 
strain of Gloxinias which obtained me a Certificate of Merit, mixed with a group of plants at Kingston Flower 
Show and Floral Fete last July. The Gloxinias I think a grand strain.” — Mr EmvARn Baxter, Brcntor 
Gardens, Langley Avenue, Surbiton, January 6 tA, 1908. 
Monthly operations in the Garden, with Hints on the Cultivation of the Principal 
Flowers and Vegetables. Post Free, 6d. 
{faAlteseel 
a 37 i *3^» & 97, High Holborn, London, — 1909. 
