78 
CARTERS TESTED SEEDS BEAUTIFUL FLOWERS. 
The following are packed 
EUCALYPTUS] 
EUCALYPTUS (Australian Gum Trees).— -Handsome orna- 
ments in the sub-tropical Harden or in pots. Sow in gentle 
heat in early spring, and pot off. 
No. 
4059 Amygdalinus (Giant Gum Tree ).— One of the hardiest. 
4000 Citriodorus (Lemon Gum). UmoiJ' -scented foliage. 
4061 Globulus (Blue Gum).— F ine glaucous foliage and strong 
perfume. 
EUTOCA. -Sow out of doors in spring. 
4067 Viscida. Hardy annual ; bright blue. Ht. 1 ft. 
EVENING PRIMROSE (CKnothera). — E xceedingly useful 
in mixed borders. The perennial species may be sown in early 
spring in pans in cool frame, and then transplanted ; the annual 
and biennial out of doors in April and May. 
4070 Acaulis (Taraxaci folia).— White : trailer. Annual. Ht. 6 in. 
4071 Lamarckiana.- Golden : magnificent biennial. Ht. 4 ft. 
4072 Macrocarpa.- Earge yellow blossoms; trailing perennial. 
Ht. 1 ft. 
4074 Garden.— Biennial. Ordinary species ; yellow. 
EVERLASTING FLOWERS. 
HELICHRYSUM. 
Annual. A very beautiful everlasting flower available in a wide 
range of colours. If cut before quite developed, the flowers are very 
lasting. 
3995 Carters Fireball. -Brilliant crimson. 
3996 Carters Silverball.— Silver white. 
3998 Purple. 
4001 Yellow. 
4002 Carters Choicest Mixed. 
ACROCLINIUM. — Annual. 
4005 Double.— Beautiful rose-pink; good for pots or for early 
forcing. 
4006 Roseum. — Ordinary. 
4007 Album.— White 
AMMOBIUM.— Annual. 
4009 Alatum. — Pure white ; eccentric growth. 
RHODANTHE. 
Annual. The pick of the Australian flora in Everlasting Flowers. 
Immense favourites. Well adapted for forcing in early spring, and 
for window boxes. 
4013 Maculata. — Bright rose with dark centre. 
4014 Maculata alba. --Earge ; pure white. 
4015 Atrosangruinea.— Dark rose. 
4016 Mangrlesi.— The earliest introduction. 
XER ANTHEM UM. — Annual. Free-growing. 
4018 Double purple. 
4019 Double white. 
4020 Satin cerise.— A lovely colour. 
EVERLASTING PEA (lathvrus). — Favourite hardy peren- 
nial. Sow in spring in the positions the plants are to perma- 
nently occupy, as they are rather impatient of transplanting. 
4077 Red ( Latifolius ). 
4078 White ( Latifolius a lb us). 
4079 Rotundifblius.— Dark rose. 
FERNS.— Seed (or spore) carefully saved. Sow in pans of sandy 
peat, and prick off as soon as large enough. 
4110 Greenhouse Varieties.- Carters choice selection. 
4111 Hardy Varieties. -All sorts. 
FEVERFEW. —See Py rethrum. 
FISHBONE THISTLE. — See Channepeuce. 
FLAX. — Sec Linuiu. 
FLOS ADONIS (Pheasant Eye). 
4114 Hardy Annual.— Scarlet and black. Ht. 1 ft. 
in 8d. 1/- and 1/6 packets, 
tFRAXINELLA 
FORrSFT-MF-IMnT 1,1 addition to their great value 
rvnuci \ - x as spr ing bedding subjects, some 
(MVOSOtlS). species are useful for pot work. 
Carters Pyramid varieties are 
particularly recommended for this purpose. 
No. 
4080 Carters Royal Blue -Deep blue of a remarkably free 
flowering habit. These lovely plants are in great repute for 
spring bedding. Ht. 1 ft. 
40S1 Carters Ligrht Blue. A highly selected type of Alpestris. 
It conies into blossom early, continues until quite late. Ht. 1 ft. 
4082 Dissitiflora.--Best bedding, blue. Ht. 9 in, 
4083 Dissitiflora alba.— White. 
4085 Azorica, — Eight blue ; compact growth. Ht. 6 in. 
4086 Rupicola.— Deep blue; a gem for pot work. Ht. 4 in. 
4087 Star of Love. -Beautiful blue. Distinct spray-like spikes of 
bloom. Ht. 6 in. 
4088 Victoria.— A favourite for market; most profuse bloomer. 
Ht. 9 in. 
4089 Garden.— Ordinary kind, select stock. Ht. I ft. 
4090 Indigo Queen. -Award of Merit. R.H.S. Rich deeo indigo* 
blue. 
No. 4080 Carters Royal Btitc.. A o. 4093 Carters Pyramid. 
CARTERS PYRAMID FORGET-ME-NOT. 
We offer these charming pyramidal types of Forget-me-nots with 
confidence that they will be greatly appreciated by our customers for 
spring bedding purposes. The plants assume an upright habit of 
growth, and when in bloom resemble miniature pyramids of floral 
beauty. Ht. 1 ft. 
4092 Carters Pyramid Blue. 
4093 Carters Pyramid White. 
4094 Carters Pyramid Pink. 
( Digitalis ). — Stately perennials. As a back- 
ground in a shrubbery, or as specimen 
plants in large beds, they are equally striking and effective. 
Sow in July for strong flowering plants the following season. 
4101 Carters Spotted.— A superb mixture containing a wonderful 
range of colours, the soft rose and carmine shades being 
particularly fine. The older forms of magenta and crude pink 
have been eliminated from this choice strain. Fine colours 
mixed. 
4102 Canariensis.— A novel colour, orange brown. 
4103 White.— Superb variety. Ht. 4 to 6 ft. 
4104 Monstrosa.- A singular variation. A long spike with a large 
flower at the top. 
4105 Gloxinioides.— Earge-throated species. lit. 3 ft. 
4106 Grandiflora. Curious species. Yellow. Ht. 3 ft. 
4107 Purpurea.— Purple. Ht. 3 ft. 
4108 Munstcad White.— A refined type of this beautiful wood- 
land flower, selected by Miss Gertrude Jekyll at Munstead 
Wood. One of the most effective plants for the wild garden or 
woodland walks. 
FRANCOA. 
4117 Ramosa Hybrida ( Bridal Wreath).— Half-hardy perennial. 
Eovely sprays of pure white flowers are freely produced on long 
branching spikes. Very easy of cultivation for greenhouse or 
conservatory decoration. Seed sown in March flower freely in 
about 15 months. Ht. 2j ft. 
FRAXINELLA (Burning Bush). — TI ardy perennial. Seeds may 
be sown in spring. 
4120 Rod Purple.— Ht. 2 ft. 4121 White, lit. 2 ft. 
The above are packed in 8d. 1/- and 1/6 packets. 
Seeds •lien to H.M. I he King, HAYNES PARE, LONDON, S.W. J). 
