35 
OXALIS. 
These are extremely pretty decorative subjects for pot or hanging basket culture, both foliage and flowers being 
extremely attractive. All iiiailcd 
Boweii. —Bright rose-crimson, tine large flower. 
Per doz.. .50 ; per 100, 2.50 
Bermuda Buttercup.- This beautiful variety is now prime 
favourite ; is of strong free growing habit, and, as its name 
implies, of a rich Buttercup yellow colour. 
Per doz., .25 ; per 100, 1.50 
Scilla Campanulaia Alba. 
free. 
Lutea. —Showy yellow ... Per doz., .50 ; per 100, 2.50 
Grandiflora Alba. —Fine white variety. 
Per doz., .40 ; per 100, 2.00 
Rosea. —Rose pink Per doz., .40 ; per 100, 2.00 
RANUNCULUS. 
This beautiful early summer border plant belongs to the 
buttercup family. The types now popular in the class under 
consideration would, from their gay appearance both in form 
and colour, be hardly recognised as a relation to this modest 
denizen of the held. The cultural directions are practically 
the same as advised for Anemones. 
All mailed free. 
Carters Cockade. —In a splendid variety of colours, 
immense double flowers. Is fltting in all respects to be 
cultivated by the side of the Empress Poppy Anemone, 
and equally superior with that variety to any other class of 
Ranunculus. The flowers are double, of immense size, 
and combine every possible shade of colour peculiar to 
this Interesting and easily-cultivated flower. It is im¬ 
possible to over-estimate their value to all lovers of hardy 
border flowers. 
Per doz., .30 ; per 100, 2.00 ; per 1,000, 15.00 
Double Persian Ranunculus, Mixed. —A very pretty 
flower when well grown. 
Per doz., .15; per 100, i.oo; per 1,000, 8.50 
Fine Mixed Turban Ranunculus (Dutch). —All 
varieties. Per doz., .15 ; per 100, i.oo; per 1,000, 8.50 
Finest Mixed Turban Ranunculus (Guernsey-grown). 
—Very superior to above. 
Per doz., .20; per 100, 1.25; per 1,000, 10.00 
sc ILL AS. 
Scillas are of easy cultivation, and will thrive almost 
anywhere. Perhaps the best-known garden variety is the 
beautiful blue Siberian Scilla, which flowers early in the 
year in any position in the open ground. The white 
Sutiw^icA Alma and Campaxulata Alba are both varieties 
which should be more widely known. 
If by parcel post add postage at zone rates ; weight given againsf 
each sort. Dozens mailed free. 
Siberica (The Siberian Squill). —Rich blue, largely 
planted for naturalisation in the Royal Parks. Ht. 3 to 4in. 
Extra large bulbs. Weight 1 lb. per 100. 
Per doz., .20; per 100, 1.25 ; per 1,000, 10.00 
Siberica Alba. —Pure white, a charming flower. A 
fitting companion, planted alternately with Siberica, 
or say two blue and one white. Ht. 3 in. Weight l lb. 
per 100. Per doz., .20; per 100, 1.25 ; per 1,000, 10.00 
Campanulata Carnea. —Rose coloured. Ht. 12 in. 
Weight 3 lb. per 100. 
Per doz., .20; per 100, 1.25; per 1,000, 10.00 
Campanulata Alba. —Pure white. Ht. 12 in. Weight 
4 lb. per 100. 
Per doz., .20 ; per 100, 1.25 ; per 1,000, 10.00 
Campanulata Blue. —True. Ht. 14 in. Weight 4 lb. 
per 100. Per doz., .15 ; per 100, 1.00 ; per i,ooo, 8.50 
Nutans.— Bluebells (Wood Hyacinth). Ht. 12 in. Weight 
4 lb. per 100. 
Per doz., .15 ; per 100, i.oo ; per 1,000, 8.50 
Excelsior. —Handsome variety, lavender blue striped, 
bells large, broad foliage. Height 16 in. Weight 6 lb. 
per 100. Per doz., .25 ; per 100, 1.50 ; per 1,000, 12.00 
CAR'iERS TESTED SEEDS, Inc., 102-106 CHAMBER OF COMMERCE BLDG,, BOSTOS, MASS. 
