CANDYTUFT — Continued 
Carter’s Empress Compact Candytuft 
Large spikes of the purest white and of erect habit, dwarf and compact, very profuse 
exceedingly showy and effective. Extract from R. H. S. Trials, 1909: “Candytuft Empress 
(Carter). — Very neat and compact, flowers white, in dense pyramidal spikes, freely produced 
white Candytuft in the trial.” Height, 6 inches. 
No. 1483. Price, .26 per pkt. 
No. 348. Carter’s Pigmy. — A dwarf type of hyacinth flowered. Forms quite a white carpet. 4 inches 
Hints on Culture. — These hardy flowers are now a necessity; brilliant in colour, compact in habit, and 
useful alike in pot or border. Sow in spring in ordinary soil. For pot work, sow in pots in frame, and thin out 
the seedlings, or they may be transplanted. Average height, 1 foot. 
CANNA (Indian Shot). — Ornamental-foliaged plants with showy flowers, for stove, greenhouse, or subtropical 
planting. Steep seed 24 hours in tepid water, and sow in strong heat. Pot off seedlings as soon as they 
can be handled. 
No. 300. Crozy. Choicest dwarf varieties, magnificent 
“ 361. Carter’s Choice Mixed. All the best varieties 
CANNABIS (Indian Hemp). — One of the finest foliage plants for subtropical gardens and beds. Sow in spring 
and prick off. 
No. 362. Indica. 6 feet 
Capsicum. Elephant’s Trunk 
CAPSICUM. — Excellent pot plants for conser- 
vatory or table decoration. Sow seeds in 
heat in spring, and pot off singly. 
No. 375. Little Gem. Scarlet. 1 foot. . . .26 
“ 376. Prince of Wales. Yellow .... .26 
1 377. Elephant’s Trunk. Scarlet ... .26 
“ 378. Carter’s choice mixed. Various 
colours for general use .... .10 
CATCHFLY (Silene). 
No. 387. Red. Hardy annual. 1 foot . . .10 
[ 160 ] 
CASSIA (Indian Laburnum). — Sow in spring in 
heat, and pot off. A fine plant for summer 
bedding. 
No. 379. Corymbosa 
CASTOR OIL PLANT (Ricinus). — Stately plants 
with large palmate foliage for conservatory 
or subtropical garden and general decora- 
tion. Mostly grown as annuals. Sow in 
spring in heat, and plant out in summer. 
No. 380. Cambodgiensis. Foliage crimson, 
almost black 
11 381. Gibsoni. Popular dark bronze- 
leaved variety. 3 feet . . . . 
“ 382. Zanzibariensis. Grand foliage of 
various shades. 6 feet .... 
11 383. Africanus. Light. 6 feet .... 
“ 384. Sanguineus. Hardiest variety; 
dark stems, red foliage. 6 feet 
385. Carter’s choicest mixed varieties . 
CATANANCHE CCERULEA (Cupid’s Dart). 
No. 386. Hardy perennial, useful as cut 
flower; bright blue. \y 2 feet 
CERASTRUM (Snow in Summer). — Silver- 
leaved ornamental hardy perennials, useful 
as an edging or on rockeries. Seed may 
be sown in spring or summer. 
No. 403. Biebersteini. White perennial 
edging plant. 6 inches .... 
404. Tomentosum. Neatest and most 
effective. 6 inches 
CHAMZEPEUCE (Fishbone Thistleb — Half- 
hardy biennial with ornamental foliage. Is 
seen at its best the first season. Seed 
should be sown in early spring, in gentle 
heat, and potted off. 
No. 405. Diacantha. Spiny border peren- 
nial ; glaucous foliage. 1 foot . . 
CHAMAJROPS (Fan Palm). — Sow in bottom 
heat, and pot off. 
No. 406. Humilis. A fine decorative plant 
for house, garden, or conserva- 
tory 
CHELONE. — Sow in spring, and transplant. 
Useful variety of great decorative value. 
No. 407. Barbata coccinea. Bright scarlet 
perennial. 2 feet 
CELSIA. — Half-hardy Biennial. A pretty plant 
for greenhouse and conservatory decora- 
tion, and for bedding in the south of Eng- 
land. Sow in spring and summer for pot 
work. 
No. 402. Cretica or Golden Spray 
in bloom, 
Compact 
; the best 
Per pkt. 
.16 and .26 
.26 
10 and .26 
.16 
.16 
.26 
.26 
.10 and .26 
.10 
.10 
.16 and .26 
.16 
10 
.26 
.10 
.16 
.10 
.26 
