Carters’ “ Empress ” Poppy Anemones. 
The flowers are of immense size (measuring four inches in diameter) and great substance, invaluable for cutting and decorative 
ournoses generally; and the very moderate price at which they are offered admits of their being extensive y used for the decoration of 
fhrSbbeJy border,^where a constant and brilliant display can be produced. The following opinions will be read with interest 
• > * FMPRESS ’ ANEMONES —We have received from Messrs. James Carter & Co. a bouquet of what they term their ‘ Giant Empress Anemone. They are tru y 
nticfopK^ 
gl'owhig 1 scarlet ^ £4 ever seen, and sufh flowers as these before us would be an acquisition even to the garden 
of an Empress”-—Journal of Horticulture* ^ ^ ^ ^ . per 1QQ> 8g _ 6d; per doz „ ls . 3d . _' 
Double Sweet-Scented 
“Pearl” Tuberoses. 
\Ye have secured our stock of Roots from some large cultivators of the above 
exquisitely fragrant and favourite Flowering Plant for bouquets, button-holes, etc. 
The Roots are again unusually fink ; indeed, the Sweet-scented Double Tuberose 
has seldom been offered on similarly favourable terms. The Tuberose will be found 
invaluable for bouquets, ladies’dresses, or as a coat flower. The perfume is exquisite, 
and the general appearance of the pure white double flower is most charming. 
Extra large Flowering Bulbs, per 100. 15s.; per doz.. 2s 6d. 
Carters’ “Cockade ” Ranunculus. 
A splendid variety of colours and shades ; immense double flowers, fitting in all 
respects to be cultivated by the side of the “ Empress” Anemone, and equally superior 
with that variety to any other class of Ranunculus. The flowers are as double as the 
most perfect Rose, of immense size, and combine every possible shade of colour 
peculiar to this interesting and easily-cultivated flower. It is impossible to over¬ 
estimate their value to all lovers of the Ranunculus family. 
Price of Roots per 1.000. 50s.; per 100 6 l : oer doz.. ls. 
CARTERS’ BULBS in the LONDON ROYAL PARKS every Spring since 1894. 
CARTERS*, 237, 238, & 97, HIGH HOLBORN. LONDON.—1901. 
