CARTERS TESTED SEEDS— BEAUTIFUL FLOWERS 
53 
PRIMULA — Continued. 
CARTERS STELLATA (Star Primula) 
This is both delightful and graceful when in flower, and it makes 
a useful decorative plant on the conservatory stage in spring. Free 
flowering. 
No. 5046 Carters SteLlata Fairy Queen. 
5046 ; : Fairy Queen ( Duchess Type ). — We con- 
NOVELTY. sider this a great advance in the 
L L Stellata section. The plants grow 
particularly robust, bearing large graceful sprays of bloom 
in the greatest profusion. Blooms arc creamy white with a pale 
rose centre, which gives a very pleasing effect. 
5047 Carters Blue. 5050 Carters Pink. 
5048 Carters Lilac. 5051 Carters Salmon. 
5049 Carters Crimson. 5052 Carters White. 
5056 Carters Superb Mixed. — All shades. 
Per Packet, .50 and 1.00 
PRIMULA OBCONICA. 
Should be sown in heat, potted off. and grown in warm frames for 
conservatory decoration. and cut flowers. 
5058 Obconlca Gigantea. — Crimson. 
5059 Obconlca Gigantea. -Rose. 
5057 Obconlca Gigantea.— Apple Blossom. 
Obconlca Gigantea. -Dark lilac. 
Obconlca Gigantea. — Oculata. 
Obconlca Gigantea. — White. 
Obconlca Gigantea.— Purpurea. 
5064 Obconlca Gigantea. -Mixed. A great improvement on the 
0nglna1 ' Per Packet, .25 and .50 
HARDY VARIETIES. 
Perennials. Sow in pans in cool frames, and prick off into boxes, 
then transplant. . 
5060 Cortusoldes. — For pots or rockeries. Ht 6 in. 
5061 Japonlca. — A valuable subject for damp situations. With tiers 
of bloom. Ht. 1 ft. 
5062 Japonlca Hybrids. — This unique strain contains- numerous 
new shades. 
Per Packet, .25 and .50 
PRIMULA MALACOIDES 
No. 5045 Primula Malacoides ** King Albert.” 
No. 
5045 
NOVELTY. 
PRIMULA Malacoides “King Albert/' 
— Much larger and more free-flowered 
than the type. The beautiful clean 
soft rose blooms have an almost circular outline, which greatly 
adds to the value of this variety as a decorative plant. This 
beautiful Primula is not by any means a difficult subject to culti- 
vate. The seeds should be sown in succession, making, say, three 
sowings during July and August, in finely sifted soil, and kept 
moist until thoroughly germinated. A cool shady frame kept 
close is the best place in which to raise the seedlings, gradually 
giving more air as the seedlings grow. 
Per Packet, .50 and 1.00 
Primula Malacoides Rosea.— Very deep pink. 
Primula Malacoides Lllacea.— New shade. 
Primula Malacoides Alla. — Pure white. 
Per Packet, .25 and .50 
PUERARIA. — IJalf-hardy perenniul climber. 
5101 Thunberglana ( Kudzu Vine). 
Per Packet,. 10 and .25 
PYRETHRUM (Golden Leaved). — Hardy perennial. Ornamental 
foliaged plants; universal in carpet and other bedding; indis- 
pensable. Sow seeds in pans or boxes of sandy soil, prick off 
mto boxes, and plant out in June. 
4990 Carters Golden Ball. — Very distinct; forms a ball of golden 
moss. This variety does not require pinching back like others, 
and is very late to flower. Ht. 4 in. 
4992 White-flowered Feverfew. — Unlike the ordinary Feverfew, 
this is attractive in flower as well as foliage. It serves as Golden 
Feather during the usual period, and then throws up a few inches 
higher a great profusion of pure white flowers. 
Per Packet, .10 and .25 
PYRETHRUM (Flowering Varieties).— Hardy perennials, bear- 
ing single and double Aster-like flowers on long stalks; excellent 
for cutting. Sow in spring and transplant. Ht. 1 M ft- 
5000 Single. — Saved from the best colours; excellent cut flower. 
5001 French.— Double or semi-double, carefully selected. 
Per Packet, .10 and .25 
RHODANTHE. — iSee Everlasting Flowers. 
RHODODENDRON. 
5149 Hybrids. — -Saved from the finest known varieties. 
Per Packet, .10 and .25 
RICINUS. — See Castor Oil Plant. 
