71 
CARTERS TESTED SEEDS— BE AUTIFUL FLOWERS. 
■GODETIA] 
The following are packed in 6d. 1/- and 1/6 packets. 
[HELICHRYSUM 
•GODETIA . — Conti nucd. 
No. 
4151 Carters New Lavender.— .Single. Award of Merit. R.H.S. 
The pale lavender flowers are borne on long graceful racemes, 
which are splendid for table decoration. This is quite distinct 
from any other Godetia, and is the best variety for pot culture. 
Sown in September the plants bloom in early spring. Ht. 2 ft. 
4152 | tv I Tal1 Double Deep Rose. -Very bril- 
NOVELTY. | liant and handsome. Bright solid rose. 
shaded and edged carmine. Identical 
in habit with our Double Pink variety. Ht. 2i ft. 
4153 Carters Double Pink. A rather stronger grower than 
Carters New Lavender , bearing a number of long spikes which 
carry 18 to 20 beautiful double clear pink blooms, which will 
last a week in water if cut in a young state. It is also splendid 
for pot culture. Ht. 2* ft. 
4154 Tall Spotted (Bridesmaid). — Single. Deep flesh pink with 
rose blotch at base of each petal. Ht. 2i ft. 
MEDIUM VARIETIES. 
4160 Single Blush ( The Bride).— A very telling pale pink variety, 
with deep pink zone at the base of petals. Ht. lj ft. 
4161 Carters Dark Rose (Lady Albemarle).— Deep rose, edged 
carmine. Ht. 1§ ft. 
4162 Carters Carmine.— Pure clean carmine with white zone. 
Ht. 1$ ft. 
4163 Carters White ( White Pearl).— 1 The best white Godetia. the 
blooms being creamy white which blends well with other 
varieties. Ht. l£ ft. 
4167 Carters Choice Mixed.— A well-balanced strain, containing 
all the best colours found in the tall and medium sections. 
DWARF VARIETIES. 
4173 Deep Rose Pink ( Lady Satin Rose). — A very pure colour 
with shining satin surface. Very brilliant. Ht. 1 ft. 
4174 Pink (Rosamund). — Rich medium shade. Blower well formed 
and very freely produced. Ht. 1 ft. 
4175 Crimson (Gloriostfi. — ' The deepest colour in Godetias. Solid 
and of splendid substance. 1-It. 1 ft. 
4176 Crimson Glow.— Bright crimson scarlet with pure white 
base. The petals being very full and crimped give the flowers a 
very graceful appearance. One of the most free flowering. 
Ht. 1 ft. 
417S Miniature Crimson.— Valuable for edging and bedding. 
Dwarf and compact, glowing crimson, shaded rosy heliotrope at 
edge. Ht. 6 in 
GOLDEN FEATHER. -See Pyrethrum. 
GOURDS (Ornamental).— These require about the same cultivation 
as Vegetable Marrows, and should be largely grown in flower 
gardens and pleasure grounds. Trained over a pergola they 
form a distinct, interesting, and beautiful feature. The smaller 
fruiting Apple, Orange, Pear, and Egg-shaped kinds produce a 
charming effect when trained over arches, while the majority of 
varieties have a very charming effect when tied up to poles. The 
Pumpkin and Squash varieties are eaten very largely on the 
Continent and in the United States. 
No. 
4283 Mixed, in great variety. 
4284 Collection, 12 varieties, small-fruited kinds, Apple. Pear, 
Orange, & c 3/6 
4285 Collection, 12 varieties, large-fruited kinds, Pumpkins, 
Squash, Turk’s Cap, & c 3/6 
GRASSES, ORNAMENTAL, 
FOR DECORATION, &C. ieties should he 
sown out of doors 
during April where they are intended to flower, or for earlier 
work sow under glass, and plant out. The perennial varieties 
are best sown during summer, and planted out in borders in 
spring. The flower heads should be cut in a young stage and 
hung upside down to dry, as they are then more lasting for 
decorative purposes. 
4196 Agrostis nebulosa.— Elegant and graceful ; the best. 
4200 Briza gracilis (Quaking Grass). 
4201 Briza maxima (Quaking Grass). 
4204 Coix lachryma (Job's Tears). 
4205 Cyperus altcrnifolius (Umbrella Grass). — Semi-aquatic. 
4206 Eragrostis elegans (Love Grass). 
4211 ♦Gynerium argcntcum (Pampas Grass). 
4212 Hordeum jubatum (Squirrel' s-tail). 
4213 *lsolepis gracilis.— Charming pot plant. 
4214 Lagurus ovatus (Hare's-tail Grass). 
4217 Panicum plicatum.— Graceful panicles of bloom. 
4218 Panicum tonsum.— New and beautiful. 
4219 Panicum virgatum.— Delicate, graceful bloom. 
4220 *Stipa pennata (Feather Grass). 
4221 Carters Choice Mixed Varieties. 
4224 Collection of 6 Distinct Varieties ... Per pkt., 2/6 
* These varieties will not bloom the first year from seed. 
GREVILLEA.— An ornamental plant. In great use for decorative 
purposes. Sow in heat in early spring, and pot off as soon as 
they can be handled. 
4271 Robusta.— The best for general use. Beautiful fern-like 
foliage. 
GUM TREE.— See Eucalyptus. 
^YPSOPHILA (Cloud Plant).— Graceful panicles of wavy 
1 " blossom; for bouquets, table decoration, 
vases, &c. Sow the annual species in spring where the plants 
are intended to flower, and thin out seedlings. Paniculata is 
a perennial, and should be sown in spring or summer. 
4274 Elegans grandiflora.- Annual. Cream white. 
4275 Elegans Carmine.— Annual. A new shade. Most effective 
for decorative purposes. 
4276 Elegans rosea.— Annual. Rose. 
4277 Muralis.— Hardy annual for rockwork. Ht. 6 in. 
4278 Paniculata.— The pure white perennial kind. Ht. 2§ ft. 
HAWKWEED.— Annual. Will grow anywhere if sown in spring. 
4311 Red.— Ht. 1 ft. 
4312 White.— lit. 1 ft. 
4313 Yellow.— Ht. 1 ft. 
HEARTSEASE.— See Pansy. 
HELIANTHUS. — See Sunflower. 
HELICHRYSUM.— See Everlasting Flowers. 
The above are packed in 6d. 1/- and 1/6 packets. 
Address for all correspondence , RAYXES PARK , LONDO\\ S.IF. iy. 
