Carnations: Yates’ Giant Bedding. 
The most free flowering and highly- 
scented strain of Bedding Carna¬ 
tions yet introduced. See previous 
column for description. 
flberis) (H.A.—A.) 
walluyiuri Hardy animal border 
plants, very showy for massing or edg¬ 
ings in borders. The strains we offer 
are very superior. Sow in the autumn 
or early spring. 
CORONARIA TYPE 
nils class produces long spikes with 
numerous llower' placed closely up the 
stem, as m the fo'm of a hyacinth. 
Yates’ Hyacinth Flowered (Empress).— 
It has pure white spikes of great 
beauty and fragrance; 12in. high. 6d. 
per pkt., 1/9 per Joz., 2/9 per £oz. 
UMBELLATA TYPE 
lOin. to 12in. 
This type produces long stems with a 
lot of small movers hunched at the top. 
Yates’ Giant Flowered Hybrids. —Choice 
mixed; this is the finest strain of mixed 
candytuft yet introduced; the heads 
of bloom are double the size of the 
old varieties There are also several 
new and delicate shades, fid. per pkt. 
1/0 per ioz., 2/6 per ioz. 
Rose Cardinal. —An outstanding colour 
for bedding work. 6d. pkt., 1/9 ioz. 
Fine Mixed. —For border planting; 12in. 
high. 3d. pkt,.. 1/6 ioz. 
PERENNIAL CANDYTUFT 
Gibraltarica. — Very large flowered. A 
beautiful tint of lilac, shading off to 
white. lOin. fid. pkt., 3/6 ioz. 
CANARY CREEPER —See page 30. 
CAPE FORGET-ME-NOT—See Anchusa 
Page 5. 
CAPE PRIMROSE—See Streptocarpus. 
Page 23. 
CARDINAL CREEPERS —See Page 30. 
CARDIOSPERUM HALICACABUM— Page 
30. 
CAT’S CLAW — See Bignonia. Page 30. 
Candytuft: Giant Flowered Hybrids 
will bloom and flourish anywhere. 
Canterbury Bells 
(Campunala Medium) (H.B.—C.F.) 
—Very handsome favourite bor¬ 
der plants. They are hardy bien¬ 
nials, and are best sown in Feb¬ 
ruary, March, or April; they will 
then flower in the following 
spring. Our seed is saved from 
the most brilliant coloured vari¬ 
eties. They thrive best in cool 
climates. 
Annual Mixed (New) —Will bloom 
in less than 6 months from 
seed. Plants 2ft. to 2ift. high, 
bearing 6 to 8 flower spikes. 
6d. pkt., 2/6 per ioz. 
Single — White, blue and rose 
shades, mixed colours: 24in. 
6d. pkt., 3d. per small pkt., 
1/3 per ioz. 
Double — All the best colours 
mixed; 24in. 6d. per pkt., 2/- 
per ioz., 3/3 per ioz. 
Semi-Double, Calycanthema (Cup 
and Saucer)—This is the most 
beautiful type of this grand 
old-fashioned flower. It differs 
from the ordinary type in hav¬ 
ing an extra large calyx, which 
is of the same colour as th$ 
flower, giving the appearance 
of a cup and saucer. 6d. pkt., 
2/- per ioz., 3/- per ioz. 
cani'ibury Bells:' Left, stnn-double 
cup and saucer) • right, single blue. 
1 eio (Feathered Cockscomb.) 
VseiOSia (H.H.A.—B.E.) — Stately 
border plants with gorgeous feathery 
blooms of the most glowing colours. 
They are half-hardy annuals, and should 
be raised in their permanent position 
when frosts are over for summer bed¬ 
ding. They are of easiest culture, re¬ 
quiring plenty of moisture, rich soils, 
and lots of warm weather. They are 
extensively used in parks and large 
gardens, and require a sunny situation. 
3 ft. to 4 ft. high. 
Thompsoni Magnifies (mixed). —A fine 
-1 r ii 11 containing all the best colours, 
including crimson, scarlet and gold. 
6d per pkt., 1/6 per ioz., 2/3 ioz. 
Carnations are 
hardy pprennials, and may be 
sown at almost any time of the 
year except in very hot weather. 
Autumn sowing will provide 
strong sturdy plants for spring 
and early summer blooming. To 
get good double tlowers the best 
seeds only should be sown. Our 
choicest strains cannot be ex¬ 
celled. We have made a specialty 
of these plants. Sow in seed pans 
or boxes and shade from the sun. 
For a special article on the rais¬ 
ing of Carnations from seed see 
Yates’ Garden Guide. Two feet 
high For Rooted Plants of named 
Carnations, see Autumn Reminder 
Catalogue. 
GARDEN OR BEDDING TYPE 
All quick flowering 
and easily grown. 
This class of Carnation is easily 
raised from seed and very free- 
flowering. They are bv far the 
best for extensive bedding, being 
very fragrant, and continue in 
bloom for a long period; should 
be treated as annuals and re-sown 
every year 
YATES’ GIANT BEDDING, Mixed. 
A wealth of bloom in colours 
ranging from white and cream, 
through pink, rose and red, to 
violet shades, also including 
some of the fancy and striped 
varieties. Wiry stems carry 
lovely and fragrant blooms. 
1/- per pkt., 3/9 per l-l6oz., 
5/9 per ioz. 
YATES’ GIANT BEDDING, Separate Col¬ 
ours —Red, rose, salmon and white. 
I/- per pkt., 5/6 per 1 -1 6oz. 
MARGARET, Giant Malmaison —A good 
class for general border work and 
cut flowers. The plants are easily 
raised, and bloom in four to five 
months from sowing. Mixed Colours. 
6d. per pkt., 1/- per large pkt., 2/6 
per l-l6oz., 3/9 per ioz. 
MARGARET, Good Mixed —3d. per pkt., 
1/9 per joz., 2/9 per ioz. 
CARNATION PLANTS—Named Sorts. 
Obtainable from February to June, but 
the best planting out months are March 
and April. (See Yates’ Autumn Reminder 
for particulars of sorts.) 
Carnations from seed give best results if you grow Yates* Giant Bedding A Jg H 1 u 1 * 9 YA _ TE ? {upland 
B 
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