68 
CARTERS TESTED SEEDS— BEAUTIFUL FLOWERS. 
The following are packed in 8d. 1/- and 1/6 packets. 
CANDYTUFT] 
[CARNATION 
CANDYTUFT. 
_These hardy flowers are now a necessity, 
requiring the most simple cultivation, 
and will flourish in almost any soil. The range of colour has 
now been considerably extended, the lilac, rose, cardinal, and 
carmine being particularly charming. Sow in spring in 
ordinary soil, b'or pot work, sow in pots in frame, and thin out 
the seedlings, or they may be transplanted. Average height 1 ft. 
No. 3658 Carters Empress (top). No, 3663 Hyacinth-flowered. 
3662 Carters Pigmy. 
CANTERBURY BEU W"" 1 * bienn t iaI ' Sow 
in summer, transplant 
to a bed in autumn for flowering the following year. They also 
makfe effective pot plants for spring flowering, sown in summer 
and potted in autumn, and kept in a cool frame through winter. 
No matter how carefully the double-flowering types are saved, 
some are certain to come single. The seed-bearing spikes 
should be cut out when the» beauty is over, and more may come. 
No. 3467 Cap and Saucer Variety. No. 3472 Carters Single Rose. 
3658 Carters Empress Compact.— barge spikes of the purest 
white and of erect habit ; dwarf ami compact, very profuse in 
bloom, exceedingly showy and effective. Extract from R.H.S. 
trials: Candytuft Empress Compact (Carter).— Very neat 
and compact; flowers white, in dense pyramidal spikes, freely 
produced ; the best white Candytuft in the trial." Ht. 6 in. 
3662 Carters Pigmy. — A dwarf type of hyacinth-flowered, and a 
charming bijou variety for edging, beds, or borders. The 
medium-sized spikes are borne in the greatest profusion. 
Ht. 4 in. 
3663 Carters Hyacinth-flowered.— The tallest and finest white 
variety, each plant having five or six heads of bloom. Its 
fine i yranidal spikes of the purest whiteness make it a very 
attractive decoration in either beds or borders. Sow in spring, 
and transplant 9 in. apart, keeping faded heads cut away. 
A very fine subject for pot work, especially when autumn sown. 
Ht. 1 ft. 
3659 Rose Cardinal. — A beautiful shade of rosy scarlet. 
3660 Carters Carmine.— Bright rose, excellent form. 
3661 Carters Spiral.— Pure white, long trusses. 
3664 Carters Crimson.— Brilliant. 
3665 Carters Purple. 
3666 Carters Lilac. 
3667 Carters White. 
3669 Carters Choice Mixed.— For open borders. 
Perennial Candytuft, for Borders or Rochwork. 
3672 Iberis Gibraltarica. Suffused lilac, lovely species. 
3673 Iberis sempervirens.- The flowers form a carpet of pure 
white in early spring. 
Cup and Saucer Varieties (Calycanthema). — A very beautiful 
type. 
No. 
3465 Carters Blue. 3467 Carters White. 
3466 Carters Rose. 3469 Carters Choice Mixed. Ht. 2ft. 
SINGLE VARIETIES. 
3471 Carters Single Blue. 3473 Carters 8ingrle White. 
3472 Carters Single Rose.— Delicate. 
DOUBLE VARIETIES. 
Seed chosen from the very best double flowers. Unfortunately 
a few singles cannot be avoided. 
3478 Carters Double Blue. 3480 Carters Double Rose. 
3479 Carters Double Lilac. 3481 Carters Double White. 
3475 Carters Superb Mixed. — All shades of colour: a fine 
assortment of BOTH SINGLES and DOUBLES. Good habit. 
CAPE GOOSEBERRY. —See Physalis. 
CAPE HEATH. — See Erica. 
CAPE JESAMINE. —See Gardenia. 
CAPSICUM, i Excellent pot plants for conservatory or table de- 
coration. Sow seeds in heat in spring, and pot off singly. 
3609 Elephant’s Trunk.— Scarlet. 
3610 Carters Choice Mixed.— Various colours for general use. 
CANNA (Indian Shot). — Ornamental-foliaged plants with showy 
flowers, for stove, greenhouse, or sub-tropical planting. Steep 
seed 24 hours in tepid water, and sow in strong heat. Pot off 
seedlings as soon as they can be handled. 
3574 Crozy.— Choicest dwarf varieties: magnificent. Both foliage 
and bloom show a wide range of colour. 
3575 Carters Choice Mixed. 
CANNABIS (Indian Hemp). — O ne of the finest foliage plants for 
sub-tropical gardens and beds. Sow in spring and prick off. 
3578 Indica.— lit. 6 ft. 
CARNATION AND 
PICOTEE. 
A popular and lovely flower, 
always in fashion. In colour and 
form unique, with a pleasing fra- 
grance in many types. Whether 
grown in pots for conservatory decoration or in the garden beds 
for summer display, its charms are equally attractive. Our 
seed is saved with the greatest care, and should produce a large 
percentage of the very best flowers, but unfortunately, as with 
other florists’ flowers, it cannot be guaranteed that every one 
will come double. Care should be taken to preserve the smallest 
seedlings, as these frequently produce the finest quality blooms. 
Sow in spring in cool frame, prick out. and plant out in good 
soil when strong enough, for flowering the following season. 
The above are packed in 8d. 1/- and 1/6 packets. 
We shall he extremely obliged if customers •will kindly indicate the catalogue number when ordering. 
Seedsmen to H.M. the King, RA YNES PARK, LONDON, S . W. 1 y. 
