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CARTERS TESTED SEEDS— BEAUTIFUL FLOWERS. 
Hardy perennials of great beauty 
and utility in borders, where they 
will bloom freely when established, 
early in the summer. The long- 
spurred type, of which we make a 
speciality, gives elegant cut flowers. We have now included 
some new and effective colours. Sow seeds under cover in 
February, or in the open from March to May. as a long season of 
growth ensures much finer clumps than when sown in summer 
No. with other perennials. 
3100 r~ i Carters Long-spurred, Rose and 
I NOVELTY. I pink Shades.— A very pretty strain 
" 1 of robust habit, containing a wide range 
of charming shades, from deep rose through rosy carmine to 
pale pink and flesh. Ht. 2 ft. 
3101 Carters Long-spurred, Blue Hybrids.— A very fine 
strong-growing form of Aquilegia ccenilea. Blooms much 
larger than the type, plants extremely floriferous. Ht. 1 ft. 
3102 Carters Long-spurred, Golden.— Pure golden; charming 
form. Ht. 2 ft. 
3103 Carters Long - spurred, Double Golden.— A double 
form of the above species. About 50 per cent, double ; all 
flowers of the same golden shade. 
3104 Carters Long-spurred, White.— Similar in habit to the 
above varieties. Flowers pure white, with pale blue. A very 
chaste form. Ht. 2 ft. 
3107 Carters Long - spurred, all Colours Mixed.— This 
represents the last word in Aquilegias, and contains numerous 
fine forms which cannot be fixed in their separate colours. We 
have placed great importance upon robustness of habit in select- 
ing this unique strain. Ht. 2i ft. 
3105 Cali-fornica hybrida. — • Long-spurred hybrids. Yellow 
corolla with golden spurs. Ht. 2 i ft. 
3106 Gland ulosa. A dwarf form with short spurs, blue corolla and 
white sepals. Ht. 1 ft. 
COLUMBINE. 
3110 Carters Hybrids. —This strain contains a very wide range of 
colour. For naturalising and the wild garden these old- 
fashioned types are very useful, being more robust and free 
flowered than the newer hybrid long-spurred varieties, although 
they do not exhibit the wonderful diversity of colour found in 
the new types. 
3112 Carters Mixed Double.— A splendid mixture of very double 
forms. 
[ASPERULA ODORATA 
ARABIS. —Hardy perennial for spring bedding. 
No. 
3196 Albida.— White; neat. Ht. 6 in. 
3197 Al pi na. - Paper white. Ht. 6 in. 
ARALI A.— Foliage plants for general purposes. Sow in pots in 
early spring, in heat, and pot off. 
3200 Papyrifera (Rice Paper Plant). 
3201 Sieboldi.— Palmate foliage. 
No. 3120 Arctotis grandis. 
ARCTOTIS. — Half hardy. An annual from S. W. Africa. Most 
useful for cutting, having long stalks. 
3120 Grandis.— Daisy-like flowers, pure white, lilac on the outside, 
with a lavender disc; of very easy culture, flowering all the 
summer. Ht. 2 ft. 
ARGEMONE (1‘kicki.y Poppy).— Sow ill March and plant out in 
sunny boruers. Very easily grown. 
3123 Orandiflora.— Hardy annual ; white. 
ARISTOLOCHIA (The Dutchman’s Pipe).— Climbing plants, 
with curious pipe-shaped flowers. Sow in heat in March, and 
pot off. 
3‘204 Elegans. — ‘Perennial ; handsomely spotted. Pretty for con- 
servatory. 
3205 Sipho. — Hardy climber; splendid foliage, and easily grown. 
ASPARAGUS PLUMOSUS.- Kasily raised from seed 
sown in early spring in heat. Valuable for cutting for bouquets 
and table decoration. Also makes a nice plant for covering a 
pillar in the conservatory, or for training over a balloon-shaped 
frame. A. Sprcugeri is a grand basket plant. 
3126 Asparagus plumosus nanus. 
3127 Asparagus Spreneeri. 
ASPERULA ODORATA (Woodruff. New Mown Hay). 
3214 The dried leaves and stems are very fragrant. Perennial white, 
sweet scented. Ht. 4 in. 
AQUILEGIA] 
AQUILEGIA. 
CARTERS 
LONG-SPURRED. 
The above are packed in 8d. 1/- and 1/6 packets. 
We skull be extremely obliged ij customers will kindly indicate the catalogue number when ordering. 
Seedsmen to H it . the King, RAYNES PA Hi. , LONDON, S.IT.19. 
