90 
CARTERS’ GENERAL LIST OF STANDARD FLOWER SEEDS — continued. 
Photographed from Nature and Copyrighted by J. C. <5r» Co. 
GODETIA, CHOICE MIXED. 
No. 589 . In sealed packets, Is. and 2 s. 6d. 
Godetia 
•—Have sometimes been known as annual CEnotheras. 
Were the most prominent Californian annuals of the last generation. 
The care and culture since bestowed upon them have produced 
marvellous varieties, far exceeding in size of blossom and brilliance of 
colouring the older kinds. The appended selection contains the most 
approved sorts of the present day. Perhaps there is no class of 
flower producing more abundant blossom. The habit of the species is 
excellent, and the glossy silky texture of the petals is worthy of 
inspection. The crystal beauty of Godetia Lady Satin Rose and 
White Pearl is remarkable. The Godetia makes an excellent cut 
flower, a spike of half-opened buds continue to develop for a long 
time if fresh supplies of water be given daily. 
Per packet.- 
No. 582. Lady Satin Rose. Dark satiny rose ; one of the loveliest 
annuals of recent introduction. 1 J feet ... ... 1/0 & 
,, 583. Gloriosa. Rich glowing crimson ; a marvel of intensity in 
colour. 1 £ feet ... ... ... ... .. — 1/0 & 
,, 584. Duchess Of Albany. Pure white; silky. 1 foot 
„ 585. Lady Albemarle. A general favourite ; dark rose -/6 & 
,, 586. Princess Of Wales. Dark crimson rose. I foot 
,, 587. White Pearl. The best of the whites; fine bold flower; 
translucent. feet 
,, 588. Dunnetti eompaeta. A new variety of dwarf, compact 
habit; bright rose, crimson spot. 1 foot . 
,, 590. Alba. The ordinary white variety ; pure. I j feet ... 
„ 591. Insignis, puce ; No. 592, roseo-alba, spotted; No. 593, 
The Bride, dark ring (older varieties) ... ... each 
,, 594. Whitneyi, good old sort, spotted . per oz. 1/0 
2 
2 
1 
1 
1 
1 
1 
0 
0 
0 
Golden Feather. —See Pyrethrum, page 105. 
6 
6 
0 
0 
0 
0 
0 
6 
3 
3 
ORNAMENTAL GRASSES 
FOR DECORATIONS (SEEDS). 
Most of the varieties of Ornamental Grasses were included in our great 
Annual Collection of Flowers, etc., grown from seed, and exhibited by us in the 
Gardens of the Royal Botanic Society. They make charming Pot Plants to 
mingle with the brighter colours of Flowering Plants in the Conservatory. 
In making up Winter Bouquets the Dried Grasses are greatly improved 
by an admixture of EVERLASTING FLOJAJERS. See page 86 (Seeds) 
and page 126 (Dried Specimens). 
No. Per packet. 
—J. 
d. 
No. 
Per packet.- 
—s. 
d. 
101. Agrostis nebulosa. 
0 
6 
1X5. 
Erianthus Ravennae ... 
0 
6 
102. ,, pulehella -/3 & 
0 
6 
Il6. 
Eulalia zebrina . 
1 
0 
103. Arundo conspieua -/6 & 
1 
0 
117 - 
Festuea glauea . 
0 
6 
104. Animated Oats. 
0 
3 
Il8. 
Gymnothrix . 
0 
6 
105. Quaking Grass, geniculata 0 
6 
119. 
Pampas Grass. 
0 
6 
106. ,, ,, Slender -/3 & 
0 
6 
120. 
Squirrel’s Tail... -13 Sc 
0 
6 
107. „ „ Large 
121. 
Isolepis gracilis . 
1 
0 
-13 & 
0 
6 
122. 
Hare’s Tail Lagurus -/3 & 
0 
6 
108. „ ,, rotundata 
1 
0 
123. 
Lamarkia aurea . 
0 
3 
109. Bromus brizseformis 
I24. 
Meliea altissima . 
0 
6 
-13 Sc 
0 
6 
125. 
Panieum plieatum. 
0 
6 
no. Coix. Job’s tears. 
0 
6 
126. 
„ virgatum 
1 
0 
hi. Cyperus. Umbrella ... .. 
1 
0 
127. 
Poa alpina . 
0 
6 
1 1 2. Elymus hystrix . 
0 
6 
128. 
Feather Grass ... -13 Sc 
0 
6 
113. Love Grass. Elegans 
0 
6 
129. 
Zea graeillima. Slender 
0 
6 
1 14. „ Giant . 
0 
6 
No. 130. Ornamental Grasses, 
(Seeds), 
an 
kinds, mixed . 
s. 
1 
d. 
0 
» 131- 
it 
12 distinct varieties, separate 
3 
0 
„ 132. 
i 
6 
n a a 
1 
9 
Seeds of British Wild Flowers. 
Photographedfrom Nature and Copyrighted by J. C. <5^ Co. 
CARTERS' 237, 238, & 97, HIGH HOLBORN, LONDON.—1900. 
25 varieties, separate, 5 s.; 12 varieties, separate, 3 s. 
