AWARDED THE LARGE GOLD MEDAL 
Carter’s Exhibit of Flowers, Royal International Horticultural Exhibition, Chelsea, 1912 
EUCALYPTUS (Australian Gum Trees).— 
Handsome ornaments in the subtropical 
garden or in pots. Sow in gentle heat in 
early spring, and pot off. 
Per pkt. 
No. 592. Amygdalinus (Giant Gum Tree). One 
of the hardiest 10 
“ 593. Citriodorus (Lemon Gum). Lemon- 
scented foliage 10 
“ 594. Globulus (Blue Gum). Fine glaucous 
foliage and strong perfume 10 
EUTOCA (Phacelia). — Sow out of doors in 
spring. 
No. 595. Viscida. Hardy annual; bright blue. 
1 foot 10 
EVENING PRIMROSE (CEnothera) —Ex- 
ceedingly 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 ... .10 
11 597. Lamarckiana. Golden; magnificent; 
biennial. 4 feet 10 
“ 598. Macrocarpa. Large yellow blossoms; 
trailing perennial. 1 foot 10 
“ 599. Speciosa. Pure white; semi-shrubby. 
Perennial. 1 H feet 10 
“ 600. Garden (Biennial). Ordinary species; 
yellow 10 
EVERLASTING FLOWERS. — (See pages 120, 
179, and 180.) 
EVERLASTING PEA (Lathyrus). — Favourite 
hardy perennial. Sow in spring. 
No. 601. Red (Latifolius) 16 
“ 602. White (Latifolius albusl 16 
11 603. Rotundifolius. Dark rose ... .16 
FERNS. — Seed (or spore) carefully saved. Sow 
in pans of sandy peat, and prick off as soon 
as large enough. 
Per pkt. 
No. 605. Greenhouse varieties. Carter's choice 
selection 26 
“ 606. Hardy varieties. All sorts 26 
FLOS ADONIS. 
No. 607. Hardy Annual. Scarlet and black. 
I foot 10 
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 decora- 
tion. Seed sown in March flower 
freely in about 15 months. Height, 
2 Yi feet 26 
FRAXINELLA (Burning Bush). — Hardy her- 
baceous plant. Seeds may be sown in spring. 
No. 646. Red purple. 2 feet 16 
“ 647. White. Border perennial. 2 feet .16 
FREESIA. — A bulbous plant with beautiful 
flowers. Sow in pans in heat, in early spring. 
No. 648. Carter’s Choice Mixed. Deliciously 
scented, white and yellow. 1 foot. .16 
FRENCH HONEYSUCKLE. — Hardy, free- 
growing perennial. Sow in spring, and 
transplant. 
No. 649. Red or crimson. 3 feet 10 
“ 650. White. Showy plant. 3 feet ... .10 
FUCHSIA. — Handsome flowering shrub. Sow 
in gentle heat in early spring, pot off. 
No. 651. Superb Mixed. A splendid collection .26 
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