3 ° 
CARTERS TESTED SEEDS — BOSTON, NEW YORK, TORONTO 
BAPTISIA. — Hardy perennial. Good border plant. 
No. 
3400 Australis. — Indigo blue flowers. Ht. 3 ft. 
Per Packet .10, and .25 
BARTONIA. — Hardy annual. Showy, and very easily grown. Sow 
in open border in spring. 
3403 Aurea. — Rich golden colour. 
Per Packet .10 and .25 
BEE LARKSPUR (Delphinium Statum). — A striking perennial. 
Of easy culture for large flower borders and wild gardens. 
3406 Bright Blue.— Ht. 3 ft. 
Per Packet .10 and .25 
BEGONIA. Begonias are much superior to Geraniums for 
bedding, being quite unaffected by heavy 
rains. F or growing in pots this strain is superb, producing a very 
high percentage of really first quality double flowers, equalling 
the best named varieties, but having more vigorous constitutions. 
The seed should be sown in heat early in the spring in very fine 
seedlings into pans and pot off later. Care 
should be used when sowing, as the seed is very fine. We can 
also supply tubers ready to start into growth in early spring. 
Carters Crown Jewels Double Bey on ia 
BOCCONIA. — Hardy perennial, used for planting at back of beds; 
large glaucous leaves. 
No. 
3419 Cordate.— Ht. 6 to 8 ft. 
„ , Per Packet .10 and. 25 
BOLTONIA. — Hardy perennial. Ht. 5 to 6 ft. 
3422 Asteroldes. — A free flowering blush white. 
3423 Latlsquama. — Very attractive, pink. 
Per Packet . 10 and .25 
BRACH YCOME. — See Daisy. 
BROOM.— Sow in spring or summer for strong plants to flower the 
following year. Hardy shrub. 
3426 Carters Crimson and Gold. — Excellent for cutting. 
3427 Carters White. — Free bloomer, long sprays of white flowers. 
Per Packet .10 and .25 
CALCEOLARIA. It is impossible by photography 
rrartorc virturi* *° g,ve any adequate idea of the 
,ctorla beauty of these magnificent flowers. 
' The variations and markings are 
endless, the flowers are of large size and perfect in form, and the 
habit is unexceptionable. 
No. 3450 Natural size Bloom of Carters Victoria Prize Calceolaria 
TUBEROUS ROOTED. 
3370 Carters Choicest Double. — This fine strain contains all the 
largest and best forms and most brilliant colours in cultiva- 
tion. Blooms 6 in. across. 
3373 Carters Crown Jewels Mixed Single, Including Fringed 
varieties. — It is impossible to praise too much this superb 
strain of this highly-favoured flower. The blooms are borne 
on long stout stems, which raise them well above the foliage. For 
size and quality of the flowers, combined with brilliance in colours, 
this mixture is unequalled. 
3374 Hybrlda Crlstata, Carters Crested. — Grand flowers, 
crested by the elongation and fimbriations of the petals. 70 pei 
cent, true from seed. 
Per Packet .25 and .75 
BEDDING— FIBROUS ROOTED. 
3382 Fairy Queen. — Beautiful pink. 
3380 Crimson Bedding. — Dwarf compact variety. Flowers crimson, 
foliage deep blood-red with metallic sheen. 
3381 — Vernon Tom Thum. — A charming free-flowering variety. 
Blood scarlet flowers and bronze foliage. 
3383 Lumlnosa. — Flowers fiery deep scarlet with satiny brownish- 
red foliage. 
Per Packet .25 and .50 
Beilis —See Daisy. 
3450 Carters Victoria Prize, Mixed, all Colours. — In addition 
to the usual range of colours found in this plant, our choice 
strain produces many distinct seedlings of unique colour, the rose, 
pink, and cupreous shades being particularly pleasing. 
3452 Golden Princess. — Exquisite yellow. Of the same perfect 
habit as our Victoria Prize strain. The soft pure golden flowers 
are very valuable for conservatory decoration during that period 
of the year when this colour is scarce. 
Per Packet, .25 and .75 
CARTERS MINIATURE CALCEOLARIA.— A curious small- 
flowered type, quite unique in growth and character. 
3461 Tom Thumb. — Brilliant as the Victoria Prize varieties, but 
of dwarf habit. 
3462 The Gem. — Flowers are more of one colour. 
Per Packet .25 and .50 
P A| FNnill A (P°t Marigold) (Annual). — Very showy 
** w border plant, lasting the whole of the sum- 
mer without any attention whatever beyond keeping the seed 
vessels picked off. Not at all particular to either soil or sur- 
roundings, and may be described as everybody’s flower. Sow 
in spring where intended to flower. 
3544 Cockade Orange. — Large double flowers. Ht. 1 ft. 
3545 Meteor. — Lemon yellow, orange stripes. Ht. 1H ft. 
3547 Officinalis. — Single yellow cottage garden Marigold. 1 ft. 
3548 Pluvlalls. — Pure white. Ht. 1 ft. 
Per Packet .10 and .25, 1 oz. 1.50 
