100 
DIDISCUS.— Pretty half-hardy annual ; fine for pot culture. 
3927 Cceruleus.— Bright blue. Ht. 1 ft. 
DIGITALIS. — See Foxglove. 
DIMORPHOTHECA. — Sow in cold frames in March, and 
transplant to open, or sow in open during April. Rows in our 
testing grounds have been covered with blossom for six months 
in dry and wet seasons. 
3914 Aurantlaca.— Annual. Brilliant growing orange blossoms 
with black disc. Ht. 1 ft. 
3915 Aurantiaca Hybrids.— Annual. New selected hybrids in 
splendid mixture. lit. I ft. 
DRAC/ENA. 
early spring. 
3939 Rubra.— A decorative table plant with variously coloured 
foliage. Ht. 2 ft. 
ECCREMOCARPUS. See Calampelis. 
EDELWEISS (Alpink, Everlasting). 
4028 White.— A favourite flower of the Alps. 
The above are packed in 6d. 1/- and 1/6 packets. 
We skull be extremely obliged if customers will kindle indicate the catalogue number when ordering. 
-Easily raised from seed. Sow in pans, in heat, in 
Seedsmen to H.M. the King, HAYNES PARK, LONDON, S.W. 
DIANTUUS] 
CARTERS TESTED SEEDS 
The following are packed in 
BE A UTIFTJL FLOWERS. 
6d. 1/- and 1/6 packets. 
[EDELWEISS 
r\|A lUTUIJS iDumthus Chinensis, Indian Pink).— B iennial. 
1 We consider the Heddiwigi section of the 
Diauthus introduced by our house from the East, and the parent 
of many of the best types. to be one of the finest additions to our 
annual flora for the last fifty years, and the varieties detailed 
below are the improved results from the original importation. 
Sow in spring in boxes or pots, and transplant to where intended 
to bloom. Seeds of all the improved types may be also sovvn at 
the end of summer, and grown on in pots through the winter 
under fairly cool treatment. They will make robust plants a' 
the end of spring, and become useful in the decoration of the 
conservatory. Our Large-flowered Dwarf type is a beautiful 
No. 
3874 
selection. 
NEW. 
Double Fiery Scarlet.— A brilliant 
form of large-flowered Diauthus, carrying 
the well shaped flowers on stout stems 
well above the foliage. 
3875 Carters Large-flowered Dwarf Single.— A superb 
mixture of beautiful colours and markings. Free blooming 
and dwarf. The plants attain a height of about 6 to 8 in. 
3878 Carters Vesuvius. — Single fiery scarlet, brilliant colour. 
Ht. 1 ft. 
3877 The Bride.— Its blossoms measure 2£ in. across. Carmine 
centre, with a zone of deep chocolate, surrounded by an expanse 
of pure white. Ht. 9 in. 
3878 Salmon Shades Semi-double.— Contain many beautiful 
salmon, salmon-pink, and salmon-scarlet shades, which cannot 
be obtained in separate colours from seed. A brilliant strain for 
bedding. Ht. 9 in. 
3879 Carters Japanese Feather Single. — A most fantastic 
strain of Japanese origin, producing broad petals with a long 
feathery fringe in a remarkable range of colours. Ht. 9 in. 
3880 Crimson Belle Single.— Colour a rich brilliant crimson. 
Ht. 1 ft. 
3881 Diadematus, fl. pi.— A double strain of extraordinary beauty, 
edged and blotched. 
3882 Eastern Queen Single. —Marked with delicate pencilling 
of rose and white. A beauty. Ht. 1 ft. 
3883 Double White. — Fine flower of good form. Ht. 1 ft. 
3884 Dwarf Crimson Semi-double, Large-flowered. 
Clear glowing crimson, shaded maroon. Very compact habit. 
Ht. 9 in. 
3885 Dwarf White Single, Large-flowered.— Pure satiny- 
white petals, forming perfectly circular outline. A faint central 
zone of pale pink makes the flower very handsome. Ht. 9 in. 
3888 Heddiwigi.— The original strain from Japan. Large single 
blossoms, fine colours. 
3887 Heddiwigi nobilis.— A grand improvement, with robust 
dark foliage. Ht, 1 ft. 
3888 Laciniatus.— Grand single flowers. Ht. I ft. 
3895 Carters Choice Single Mixed.— Every shade found in 
Japanese Diauthus is contained in this strain ; deepest crimson, 
countless shades of maroon, scarlet, carmine, rose-pink to pure 
white. Many blooms are beautifully pencilled on white and 
dark grounds. Ht. 1 ft. 
3896 Carters Choice Double Mixed.— Very large double flowers 
of all shades. Although annuals, many of the forms found in 
this mixture equal the named perennial Pinks. 
