JONQUILS 
(or Rush-leaved Daffodil) 
27 
The Jonquil in all its forms is delightful in 
every collection of spring flowers where ele¬ 
gance, beauty, and delicious fragrance are the 
objects sought after. It is useful in a variety 
of ways, just as the Narcissus, its near relation. 
The flowers are smaller than Narcissus, but 
they lose none of their great attraction on this 
account, eit her when grown in pots indoors 
nr out in the open ground. The bulbs also 
I wing, smaller require to be planted closer 
together than the larger species. 
Per 1,000. Per 100. Per doz. 
Largo Double . 
$20.00 
$2.25 
$ .30 
Single Sweet-Scented . 
6.50 
1.00 
•15 
Campcrnel, the original vuri- 
ttjf . 
6.50 
1.00 
•15 
Campcrnel Improved (Odorus 
Rugulostis), sweet-scented... 
10.00 
1.50 
•25 
Campernel Double (see il¬ 
lustration ), superb double 
variety, sweet-scented. 
7.00 
1.00 
* 
DOUBLE CAMPERNEL JONQUIL. 
LEUCOJUM. 
The SNOWFLAKE, with its charming white drooping bells, should be much better known as 
a valuable addition to our early spring garden or on the grass. L. VERNUM CARPATICUM is an im¬ 
proved variety, and looks exquisite with its handsome white bells, just touched with a spot of green. 
The L. AESTIVUM comes into flower in June, and exhibits a very neat head with white blooms. 
They prefer a good sandy soil, but will grow in any ordinary compost. Plant as soon as ready in 
autumn about 2 inches deep and twice as far apart. 
Per 100. Per doz. 
Leucojum Vernum (Spring Snowflake}. $i- 5 ° $-20 
“ “ Carpaticum (Spring Snowflake), improved . 2.00 .30 
“ Aestivum (Summer Snowflake) . 1 -75 - 20 
LACHENALIA. 
A graceful plant for pot culture and conservatory decoration in the spring, not nearly so well 
known as it should be. These Cape Cowslips produce drooping flowers on long spikes. They 
usually bloom in February and continue until May. They may be readily grown in baskets filled 
with moss and peat soil and suspended in conservatory, greenhouse, or drawing room. L. NEL- 
SONI has a rich translucent yellow flower which is very effective. L. PENDULA, red and yellow, 
pendant flowering; L. QUADRICOLOR, scarlet and yellow; and L. TRICOLOR, red, green, and 
yellow. They are permitted to dry off after flowering, and the tubers can be brought forward 
again the following autumn. They merely require potting in any ordinary soil used for that pur¬ 
pose, placed in a cold frame until they show their flower stems, when they may be removed to the 
greenhouse or conservatory. 
Per doz. Each. 
Per doz. Each. 
Lachenalia Nelsoni, First Class Cer¬ 
tificate, R. H. S.; golden yellow. $2.00 $ .20 
Lachenalia Pendula, red and yellow, 
pendant flowering. 1.25 .15 
Lachenalia Quadricolor* scarlet and 
yellow. $1-25 $ .15 
Lachenalia Tricolor, red, green, and 
yellow. 1.25 .15 
_ Address for 
Carters Correspondence, 
BOSTON, TORONTO and RAYNES PARK, LONDON, S.W. 
