506. 
1460. 
507. 
508. 
509. 
510. 
511. 
512. 
513. 
514. 
515. 
516. 
517. 
518. 
519. 
520. 
Per pkt. 
Size of Bloom of Carter’s White Swan Cyclamen 
No. 505. Carter’s Superb Mixture of all Colours. — Our grand large-flowered strain in all its best forms and every 
labour f C ° ° ’ 1 ncludln 8 our superb salmon. This is a selection of many years’ patient observation and 
Carter’s White Swan. — The most profuse-blooming white Cyclamen' in cultivation : a grand tiling ' throw- 
P pw W '?‘ ® r°Tff w f ell £ bov ? the foliage. A year-old plant of this in full bloom is a magnificent 
sight, hirst-class Certificate, noyamorticuUura 1 Society. {See Photograph above.) 
Carter s Salmon. Distinct and fresh; a strong and vigorous variety 
Charming Bride. — A superb pure white variety, with large, handsome petals pure 
m colour and firm in texture, compact habit, robust growth. 
Crimson Queen. A bold, well-formed flower; colour, deep maroon red. 
Dixon Hartland. White; dark claret base; large flower; fine form. 
Duke of Connaught. — Deep cherry colour; handsome and distinct: blossoms of 
grand substance and form. First-Class Certificate, Royal Horticultural Society. 
Fairy Queen. — Pale rose, compact habit. J 
Mont Blanc. — Magnificent, pure white. 
Princess Ida. Delicate, fairy-like blossom, grand shape and good substance, a 
pretty and a most fascinating variety; colour, blush, shaded with dark rose base. 
Princess May. — A dainty soft pink. 
Rosy Morn. — One of the finest in form, producing splendid trusses of bloom; clear 
satin-like^ petals; colour, bright rose with dark claret base. 
Sunray. 1 his is a most interesting variety, changing colour during growth vary- 
ing from dark to lavender rose, with a dark coloured base. A free bloomer with 
a line truss. 
The Sultan. The richest coloured Cyclamen ; intense crimson. 
Collection of 12 varieties for _ 
Six varieties (purchaser’s selection) . 
Cyclamen, mixed, older varieties 
a tim v? I?, prmg and autumn to be preferred) in pots or pans, in peaty loam and sand, covering the soil scarcely 
a ” i nch -’ Pl ace ™ arm she f near the S lass ln greenhouse, keeping the soil moist but well drained. The seed 
t — f . . four t0 elght .weeks to germinate. When the bulbs are the size of a pea transplant singly into smali pots, trans- 
An average of sixty degrees is the temperature best suited for producing well- 
We also supply dry bulbs at the end 
Each, price per pkt. 
ferring to larger pots as the plants develop. .... „ , w ^ 
developed flowers, and good ventilation withouL draught is a safeguard from disease 
of the summer. s 
i +J . , "^ 0 - U L C ff Iam I en 1 J a 5 t „ year ’ grown from your seed - were the finest I have ever seen, 
to the Right Hon. Lord Masham, August 3, 1912. 
-Mr. C. H. Wheeler, Gardener 
[ 173 ] 
CARTER’S “PERFECTION” CYCLAMEN 
