CARTERS TESTED SEEDS— BEAUTIFUL FLOWERS, 
[PANSY 
NASTURTIUM] 
NASTURTIUM L on h lined. 
CLIMBING NASTURTIUMS AND TROP/EOLUMS. 
The Climbing Nasturtium has long been a popular annual flower- 
ing plant, as when once the seed is sown it requires no further 
attention. It is invaluable for covering unsightly spots, as when 
the position does not admit of its climbing, it is equally at home as a 
creeper. The seed must not be sown until all chances of frost are over. 
No. 
4733 Crimson. — A very attractive colour. 
4731 Scarlet.— Dazzling brightness. 
•1732 Spotted. -Golden, with dark spot. 
4733 Yellow. —Rich and shining. 
•1735 Carters Choice Mixed. -All shades. 
ORDINARY. 
4739 Dark Varieties. 
4740 Ligrht Varieties. 
4741 Mixed Tall.— All shades. 
TROP/EOLUMS. 
4744 Defiance. — A new variety. Deep crimson-scarlet ; leaves blue- 
green. 
474.5 Brilliant. — Crimson-scarlet. 
4743 Ivy-leaved.— Effective scarlet flowers. 
4747 Speciosum ( Flame iHoxver). Hardy climber. (This is also 
sold in dormant tubers.) 
4748 Tricolour. — Greenhouse climber. (This is also sold in 
dormant tubers.) 
4751 Fireball. — Scarlet. 
4752 Lobbianum, Mixed. 
NEMESIA. 
_IIalf-hardy annual. Nearly related to the 
Dinaria. Free blooming dwarf bushes for pot 
culture and open borders. Sow in spring under glass, and 
transplant; or sow out of doors in May, in patches, where they 
are intended to flower. 
4878 Carters Large-flowered Mixed.— The finest strain of this 
most popular flower yet introduced, both for size and massive 
build of the individual flowers, also for the richness and variety 
of colours. Ht. 1 ft. 
4879 Blue Gem. -Although rather small flowered, one of the best 
blue annuals for bedding. 
4882 White Gem. — An excellent companion to above. 
4880 Strumosa.- A variety of colours. 1 ft. 
4881 Nanacompactagrandiflora,Orangc Prince. — Gained 
an Award of Merit of the Royal Horticultural Societv. Ht. 8 to 
8 in. 
NEMOPHILA. 
_ Hardiest of annuals, and of the easiest 
culture. Makes a very effective front 
row to a bed or border, and should be sown out of doors in 
spring, in patches, where they are to flower. 
4684 Holborn Blue Bell. Ultramarine, white throat. lit. 6 in. 
4685 Atrocserulea.— bright blue, with minute spots. lit. 6 in. 
4687 Insigrnis. -Blue. A popular hardy annual for pots or borders. 
NERTERA.— Sow ill spring, in light sandy soil. 
4769 Deprcssa.— Covered with small scarlet berries. For pots. 
Ht. 2 in. 
NIGOTIANA (.Tobacco).— Stately half-hardy perennial. 
" Grown as foliage plants for sub tropical 
garden. Sow in pans, in heat, prick off into boxes, harden off. 
and plant out when frosts are gone. 
4755 Affinis. -The beautiful white species, deliciously scented in the 
evening. Ht. 2 ft. 
4756 Affinis hybrida.— It is one of the most valuable introductions, 
and can be recommended to all. Finest mixture of all colours, 
as white, rose, pink, red, crimson, violet, light blue, dark 
violet, &c. 
4757 Sylvestria. — White blossoms, drooping in bunches like 
Fuchsia f aliens. lit. 3 ft. 
4758 Colossae.— Grand deep green foliage. 6 ft. 
4759 Atropurpurca. -Dark mibrib to leaves. Ht. 6 ft. 
4760 Havana.— Delicate foliage. lit. 3 ft. 
4761 Madrophylla. — Grand foliage ; makes a bold specimen. 
Ht. 6 ft. 
4762 Virginian.— Popular ; for general use. 6 ft. 
4763 San derae.— Dark pink flowers. lit. 3 ft. 
4765 Carter3 Mixed Varieties (Tobacco). 
NIEREMBERGIA. Half-hardy perennial. For hanging baskets. 
Sow in spring, and pot off. 
4772 Gracilis.— Delicate silver lavender, like miniature Petunias. 
NIGELLA.-Scc Love-in-a-Mist. 
NIGHT-SCENTED 8TOCK. — See Mathiola. 
OENOTHERA. — See Evening Primrose. 
P^ONIA. (P^uony. — Hardy tuberous perennials. Sow in autumn, 
in pots or pans of sandy soil in cold frain^*, and plant out in 
spring. 
No. 
4788 Carters Choice Mixed. -Saved from the best varieties. 
PANSY Pansies will succeed in any soil that is not too hot 
* and dry, and if a special compost is made for them 
it should consist of one-third rich loam, one-third leaf mould, and 
one-third well-decayed dung. In early spring the seed should 
be sown in frames or in boxes for summer or autumn blooming, 
and later on sowings may be made about July out of doors in a 
partially shaded place, transplanting in October or November 
where they are intended to flower the following season. The 
final position should be an open one. and the plants not less 
than 6 in. apart. There should be no che~k in their progress 
either by cold winds, very haul fronts, or long droughts. Nor 
should they be watered during the hottest months with very 
cold water. 
4798 Careers International Prixc. A superb mixture of the 
largest and best types in every class. Will produce enormous 
blooms in all the richest colourings and markings. As the 
name suggests, it is the best of all strains grown under our 
personal supervision. Per pkt., -1 6 . 1 /-, 1 / 6 , and 2 6 
The above are packed 
6d. 1/- and 1/6 packets. 
m 
