H. CANNELL & SONS Herald of Spring. SEED GUIDE 1912. Home of Flowers, SWANLEY, Kent. Notice to Intending Visitors. NEW YORK ST«TE COLLEGE OF AGRICULTURE, of KOfTTiCULTURE, To prevent disappoinhneni and loss of time, please and position of o:tr Three Nurseries, and their respective stocks. SWANLEY (The Home of Flowers). 5 minutes from SWANLEY JUNCTION, S. E. & C. Rly. Greenhouses and Offices. Seed and Bulb Stores. Hardy Herbaceous and Rock Plants. COCKMANNINGS. ST. MARY CRAY STATION, S. E. & C. Rly. Vuitors to thit Nursery can he met at Mary Cray Station on giving a <>ay’$ notice of Ihnr intended visit. Poorest and Ornamental Trees. Conifers, Everg-reen and Pdowering Shrubs. Strawberries, &c. EYNSFORD. 5 minutes from EYNSFORD STATION, S. E. & C. Rly. CANNELLS’ FRUITLANDS. All kinds of Hardy British Fruit Trees and Bushes grown here in all shapes. All Ages in Stock. Sample Fruits to Select from can be seen in our Model P'ruit R oom. Our Complete Collection of Roses can also be seen at this N ursery. All communications to be made to ^ ^ Head Office— SWANLEY JUNCTION, Kent. t ’Phone, 3 SWANLEY. p ■fcome of flowers, Rtglltered— All Rl|htt Raurvtd.' “T.eigphone— ' 3, 8WANLEY JUNCTION (G.P.O.) SWANLEY, • KENT. Dear Sir or Madam, Again we have much pleasure in sending you our “ Herald of Spring Seed Guide.” We have been delighted to receive and appreciate the many letters from our clients, expressing their satisfaction of our “Golden Seeds ” we had the pleasure of supplying both for exhibition and other purposes. The fact that our stocks have been selected and re-selected for nearly fifty years, is in itself a guarantee of the high class seeds we are in'a position to supply our esteemed patrons. Our seeds are saved from calcareous soil which imparts a greater brilliancy of flowers, and sweetness of flavour to the vegetables they produce than that possessed by those obtained from other sources. It is needless to say there are many cheap seeds offered, but it is obvious that little or no care can be bestowed upon their selection. Then why buy inferior seeds when by spending a littte extra you can have the choicest of flowers and vegetables in your garden, to be the admiration of all your friends. It will be noticed in Peas, Broad Beans and Onions that prices arc higher than usual owing to the continued drought during last summer but their quality is up to the standard of excellency, although a few of the samples are somewhat smaller. We take this opportunity of returning many thanks to our clients for their past patronage, and ask that they will continue to favour us with their orders, which will receive our personal and prompt attention. In anticipation of your continued commands. We are, Sir or Madam, Yours obediently, H. CANNELL & SONS. Our Goods have been Awarded : GOLD MEDALS, GOLD CLOCK, . . . SILVER TROPHIES, SILVER CUPS, FIRST CLASS CERTIFICATES . . . and DIPLOMAS all over the world. Novelties in Flower Seeds, 1912. yfe have much pleasure in offering the following Novelties^ which we can recommend as worthy lof cultivation. - ■ pkt.— AntiPPhinum, Cannells’ 4^em. — A very attractive and exceedingly pretty variety, compact habit, flowers rich lilae with white throat. Much admired by visitors to our Nurseries last summer. Height 1 ft. ... ... ...^ AntiPPhinum majus nanum Salmon Queen. — A beautiful salmon-rose colour in the semi-dwarf class AntiPPhinum majus gpandiflopum ^Venus. — Flowers of a lovely pink sh.ade on white ground set off by a • pure white throat. The long stalks are tliickly studded with flowers of the finest form ’ Aptemesia saccopum vipidis (Summep Fip).— A new ornamental foliage plant, introduced from China, ft is an annual, and forms pyramid bushes from 3 to 5 ft. in height. As a pot plant it is very pretty, and may be successfully grown in groups and borders similar to Kochia neoparia. The colour of the finely pinnated foliage is a rich dark green. The cut branches last a long time ancHnay 6e used for wreaths, decoration, <5jc. Celosia Thompsoni magniflea nana.— After long and Careful selection the three varieties now oft’ered have proved sufficiently constant and will doubtless be verj' much appreciated. Of ilwarf compact habit, they are very effective for bedding. Golden Yellow Chamois Pink Blood Red Clapkia elegans fl. pl^ Seaplet Queen— The flowers are extremely double, and present when opening a glowing salmon orange which changes to an intense 'orange-scarlet ; yery distinct and remarkably pretty variety ~ Cyclamen Eileen Low — The colour is a lovely shade of Rose du , Barri, a tone of colour which so appeals to those of artistic taste, but the great attraction lies in the distinct blush- white margin and blush-white crest on each petal Is. 6d. and Cyclamen pepsicum giganteum, Victopia— The lovely margins of the fringed flowers displayed in the softest and richest colours give to this variety a most enchanting appearance,, ranging from while with rose, rose with scarlet, and Jrimson with violet. The coloration of each variety corresponds well with the base of the flowm ... ... ... ... ... Is. (id. ancj AKTEMKSIA SACCORUM VIUIDIS (Reduced size. ) SUMMER-FIR. - (Flowers one-third iiaturul size). Oup Annuals have peceived Highest DIMOKPHOTHECA AUKANTIACA jlYURlDA. Awards by the Royal Horticultupal Society. 111 . Dimop^hbth'eca aupaiitiaca; HybMda — In habit, growth ''anrl foliage' the new hybrids are like ^he '■ parent > -• Dimorphotheca aurantiaea. They vary in colour from the purest white to red and bluish tints, sulphur to golden yellow, beautiful salmon shades, and even varieties with diffeuent coloured zones, .The brilliancy and rich diversity of colours have been much admired and:as highly, recojnmended as the originai ■... ... ' . ' ;■ , 16 Dianthus mipabilis fl. pi. albus — Heautiful constant pure vvhite' .variety of the large-flowering double Japan Pink. The flowers have it bizarre form, their deeply laciniated petals terminate oftmi in fine thread-like fringes ... ... '] 0 EschSCholtzia Pipe Flame — The plants grow compact, generally upright, and pi-oduce flowpra. in the utmost profusion, which are' wonderful in colour, being a rare com- • bination of lemon-yellow and rosy crimson (not in stripes, . but in a perfect blend) ; a really beautiful novelty ... ... 1 0 Gaillapdia gpandiflopa Sibylla — (Splendid large- flowering perennial Gaillardia, with bright crimson-red flowers, the petals of which terminate in white to light yellow points, contrasting thus in a peculiar manner with the dark red centre. Very effective for large groups, or planting amongs^ trees and shrubs ... ... 1 0 GAIU.AUDIA GUANUIFLOKA SIBYLLA. MYOSOTIS STRICTA GKAJf DIFLOKA FAIUY li.UEEN, Geiim coccineum fl. pi. Mps. J. Bpadshaw — The flowers, which are of the brightest scarlet, are borne on strong stejns, and measure 2^ to 3 ins. across, arc nearly double, with large waved petals of great substance. They retain their colour in the most brilliant sunshine, and.stand well in water ... ... Is. (id. and 2 G Godetia. gfP9.ndiflOPa. C^PminGa, fl. pi. — The plants grow to a height of about 26 ins., of pyramidal habit. The numerous fine double- flowers measure from 2 to 2J^-ins. across, and of a bright carmine colour, broadly edged with ruse 1 0 LinRPiS, mRCedonic^ speciosa. — Handsome hardy perennial Toadflax from the Orient. The individual flowers, crowded in dense racemes, are 1 in. across, and nearly 2 ins. long Including the spur, and present a clear citroii yellow with orange-yellow spot on the. lower lip. If sown early it blooms freely the first year ... ... ... ... ... 1 0 Lotus peliOPhynehus UtPOCOCCineuS — Among,st the rich-flpwering groeubouse plants of easy culture the pretty trailing Lotus peliorhytuLus ranks with the foremost. Tlie variety now offered will be a welcome addition to this class of plants. The flowers are very deep scarlet, which contrast well with the fine linear glaucous foliage ... ... ... 1 6 Myosotis StPiCta. gpandiflopa Faipy Queen — .A. splendid addition to the pyramidal section of lVr3'Osotis. The floAvors are light porcelain-blue, borne on slender but vigorous stems, and covered with its lovely-colouicd flowers of really large size ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... __ . . 1 0 Oup A 1 Manupe wopks wondeps. IT. CANNEluJLiS* SESED GUIDE, 1912. Per pkt. — 3. d. Pansy Solfatapa — The large Uoweiy measure about 3 ina. across, and are of a delicate sulphur-yellow or primrose colour, each petal being marked with a very large deep blue blotch .. ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... 1 6 Pl»iniula Malacoides — Thi.s. pretty introduction is quite hardy when grown in a sheltered position out of doors, but is seen at its best wlie.n cultivated as a pot plant in a cool greenhouse. ' The flowers are of a delicate shade of lavender, produced in whorls on tall gi-aceful spikes in great profusion ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... 1 0 PyrethPUm, Comet-Flowepcd {nonenm hybridum grmdifloruiii) — A selection of the irseful and extremely free- blooming perennial Pyrethrums. . he flowers rre large, either single or sJmi double, and of the most bizarre form, the petals being rolled, twisted or sometimes entangled together. The colours range from pure white through flesh colour and rose to brilliant carmine and blood-rcd, in cli"ii:c mixture ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... 16 SchizanthUS petusus tpimaculatus albus — New attractive variety of this showy annual, IJ to 2 ft. in height. The petals of each flower bears on white ground a large pure golden yellow, somewhat lighter veined spot edged with pure white, thus presenting a three-bloich('(l flower of characteristic marking ... ... ... ... ... ... ... 1 0 SOHIZAXTHUS RETUSUS TRlMACULATU.s PYRETHRUM, COMET FI.OWEREI). ‘ ALBUS. STOCK, LARGE-FLOW BRING WINTER, WHITE LADY. Stock, Lapge-Floweping Wintep, White Lady— Produces large and very double flow-ers of a lustrous - snowy white, about 20 ins. high, arranged in remarkable handsome foliage. The plants throw up a massive central spike like that of a Tree Wallflower, and branching freely in candelabra fashion finally assume the shape of a pyramidal bouquet. Very early blooming and remains a long time in flower ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ^ g SWEET PEAS. Afterg'lOW.— A most distinct flower and quite a new break in Sweet Peas, a very vigorous grower and nearly always four true Spencer blooms on a stem. The base of the standard is a bright violet-blue, shading to a glowing rosy amethyst, wings electric-blue. Afferghir caused more attraction at the N.S.P.S. !^hibition than any other variety 10 seeds 1 0 Ang^lian Lavendep.— A pinkish lavender, Spencen- type. Mostly three or four flowers of immense size on each *teni ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... .. ... 20 seeds 1 0 Ang^lian Pink. — Colour best described as apricot on cream, beautifully marked, a very strong grower. Much admired at 16 seeds 1 0 Angflian Opange.— Bright orange-rose self, beautifully waved, withstands very hot sun 10 seeds 0 6 APthUP Gpeen. — Standard dark maroon, wings maroon-violet ... 12 seeds, 6d.; 25 seeds 1 0 BoPtha Massey. — A most pleasing shade of pale mauvy-lilac, fine Spencer form, mostly four flowers on a stem. Awarded 1st prize at the iN.S.P.S. Show, 191 1 ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... 12 seeds 1 0 BePtPand Deal. — A lovely pale rosy lilac of immense size 10 seeds, od. ; 20 sjeds 1 0 Captivation Spencep. — Both standard and wings are well frilled and waved, borne on long stems the flowers are of a ricli rosy wine-red throughout 12 seeds, 6d. ; 25 seeds 1 0 Chaples Fostep. — A great metallic opal-pink, delicately suffused paleCattleya mauve. Award of Merit, N.S.P.S. 12 seeds 1 0 Cheppy Ripe. tyiv. Cherry-red or cerise, the best in this shade 10 seeds 0 6 Oup Sweet Peas have grained numepous Gold Medals at the leadingr Shows. CiL>rNE3iJi:iS’ S£:e:i> ouide, loid V. NEW SWEET PEAS-^ continued. Per pkt. — s. Dorothy — A giant rosy lilac self, the colour is quite distinct from anj thing seen in Sweet Peas, and will without doubt become a very popular variety on account of its pleasing and taking colour. It is of extraordinary size and well frilled, 10 seeds 1 ElfPida PeaPSOni' — A very large-pale pink. The buds have a distinct tint of buff, and flowers are frequently produced with double standards 8 seeds, 6d. ; 16 seeds 1 Juliet — A lovely refined flower, finely waved, best described as a combination of pale apricot on yellow ground. 15 seeds 1 Ipish BellCy OP Dpeam — A beautiful rich lilac flushed with pink, which gives a very distinct and soft tone throughout the entire flower; of true Spencer type 12 seeds, 6d. ; 25 seeds 1 Lady Knox — Ground colour cream, standard edged buff, which flushes into the centre ... 10 seeds, 6d. ; 20 seeds 1 Lady Flopenee Willoughby — /Sj»encer type, a beautiful soft cream-pink ; softer in colour and also a more refined flower than ... ... ... ., ... ... ... ... ... ... ... 10 seeds 1 Melba — A magnificent salmon-coloured flower slightly paler in tone than- Earl Spencer. One of the most effective bunches for exhibition ever seen. Will require shading 6 seeds, fid. ; 12 seeds 1 Mps. CuthbePtSOn — Standard rose-pink, white wings, slightly flushed pale rose 10 seeds, fid. ; 20 seeds 1 MpS. Heslington — Lavender shaded mauve, perfect form ... ... 10 seeds, fid. ; 20 seeds 1 Opange King— A bright deep salmon self of the grandiflora type. Needs good culture and slight shading from the sun’s rays 12 seeds 0 Peapl GPay — A most lovely and distinct shade that might be described as a pearl or dove-gray suffused with light rose, showing a trifle more of the delicate rose shading in the standard, true Spencer type 12 seeds, fid. ; 25 seeds 1 Queen Mai*y — Pale pink on cream; beautifully waved, mostly four flowers of immense size on a stem, very effective for table decoration ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... .. ... ]_ Rainbow Spencep — The ground colour is ivory-white, flaked and lightly streaked with, rose, magnificently waved 15 seeds, fid. ; 30 seeds 1 Red Chief— A bright shining reddish maroon, very striking and almost a self, the base of standard showing a touch of Orange. Makes a telling bunch for exhibition. Spencer igpet ... ... ... ... ... ... 10 seeds 1 R. F. Feltonr-One of the finest and strongest growing lavenders yet introduced, both for exhibition and garden decoration. Always plenty of fours of true (S/ient-er type ... ... ... ... ... ... .. g seeds 1 Stipling Stent— A wonderful deep salmon colour, type. A-i\’arded Silver Medal, 1910 12 seeds 1 Thomas Stevenson — Brilliant orange-scarlet, of true Spencer type, producing four large flowers to a stem. Withstands the sun better than others of this shade ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... 15 seeds 0 VePmilion Bpilliant— The most brilliant iridescent scarlet Spencei- yet produced. When well grown the vines are strong, short-jointed, and very floriferous, bewaring on stout stems, 12 to 15 ins. in length, three or four artistically placed flowers. Requires no shading 12 seeds, fid. ; 25 seeds 1 d. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 6 .0 0 0 0 0 fi 6 0 ; Mis^ H. C., Naini Tal, India. — “Your seeds did very well last season. The Celery and Peas were specially line, and I won a prize with baske^of vegetables, all gro^vn from you/ seeds, at our local show'.” J. R. , Wakefield. — “ 1 consider the quality of your seeds excellent, and shall give you niy seed orders in future.” • Jlr. W. M.. Boscastle. — “ 1 have exhibited fiow'ers and vegetables from your [ seeds at three local shows. From twenty-three entries 1 have won twenty-two prizes (thirteen firsts). Lots a.sk whose seeds I have to I thank for all these succesags. ” [ c A heapty welcome awaits T. M. S;, Simla, India 1 must mention that the Nicotiana and Linaria which you sent in February came up most vigorously. They have been much admired.” K. D., Raglan.— “The Celery plants 1 had from you are a treat to see, also .theBegonias, one of"the latter (a white) measures nearl}'!!^ inches across. ” J. F. B. “ I am glad to say that since I have been getting seeds from you we have had abundant supplies of all sorts of vegetables, and oiir consuhiptioii here is no small matter.” all Hoptieultupists. VI SEED GUIDE. 1912. NOVELTIES IN VEGETABLE SEEDS FOR 1912. ■ Per pkt. — s. d. CaullfloweP, Chastity — A splendid noTelty of great merit. Produces large white heads, which are self-protecting and remain tender for a long time. It also attains its maturity in the North if sown in good time 10 Melon, King George — A variety which can justly be tei^med first class. It is beautifully netted, emits a rich aroma, and is particularly thick in the flesh. The colour is a rich scarlet-orange throughout, the outer skin being dark green. It is exceedingly juicy and of splendid flavour, and can be grown with or without heat ... 1 6 NEW MELON, KING GEORGE. Tonmto, Ailss. Craig — This is U cross between FiUhaslcet and Sunrise. The shape is perfection, hardly a single in-egular fruit to be seen. It is an enormous cropper, with great ropes of fruit hanging down one upon the other ...6d. and 1 0 Tomato, Jolly Boy — A cross between Ai/sa Craiij and UiUskhi Coiiirf, and .should appeal to growers of the latter who are looking for something better. It is a free setter, splendid shape, and very early. The objectional eye is not known in this variety, which (juality should command high prices in market ... ... ... ... ... ... .•• ... 1 A Tomato, Kondine Red (Improved Tuokwood Favourite)— Produces heavier crops than any other variety. The frnit is of first-clas.s quality, lioing of .good colour, smooth, li)'in, and a good traveller ... ... ... ... ... 1 0 Our strain of Primulas are recognised by all as being the best. ‘Gardening' Is an enjoyment and occupation for which no man can be too high or too low.”- H. CANNELL & 50NS' GOLDEN SEEDS FOR 1912. SWANLEY, KENT. Address for Telegrams: “CANNELL, SWANLEYJ UNCTION.” Telephone: No. 3, SWANLEY JUNCTION (Q.P.O.). CflTAIiOGUES OF ORNfllWEriTAii AND FRUIT TREES, SHRUBS, ROSES, AND GREENHOUSE PLANTS, POST free on APPLICATION. FOR GENERAL INDEX, SEE END OF SEED GUIDE. Please remember our Trade Mark — “FORGET-ME-NOT.” CANNELLS’ COLLECTIONS OF ** GOLDEN” SEEDS That will give a regular supply o! Vegetables lor large and small gardens all the year round. WE FORWARD ALL COLLECTIONS CARRIAGE, BOXES, AND PACKING FREE. We should be pleased, if any of our Cu «tomers wish it. to make up Collections as arranjred by any other well-known Firm, and at the same prices as advertised No reduction in the prices of these Collections (prices net), but shall be pleased to make slight alterations In contents if desired for the convenience of our Customers in respect to soil or climate. No. 1, price 2s. 6d., for a Cottage Garden ; -No. 2, price 5s., for a Cottage Garden ; No. 3,price7s. 6d.,foran Amateur's Garden. Nos. 4 10/6 5 12/6 8 21/- 9 42/- 10 63/- 11 105/- Peas, the best for succession ... 3 pints 3 pints 7 pints 8 quarts 12 quarts IS quarts Beans Broad, the very best varieties ,li pint IJ pint 3 >1 1 pint 4 pints 4 „ 7 ,, Frencli Dwarf ... ... 1 >. 1 .. 2 3 pints 5 pints ,, Runners ... ... 1 „ 1 1 2 4 5 „ Asparagus, best variety 1 pkt. '1 pkt. ; 1 OZ. Beet, best kinds ... .. 1 pkt. 1 i)kt. 2 ozs. 3 ozs. 4 ozs. Borecole or Kale, best varieties ... 1 1 .. 1 >, 3 pkts. 3 pkts. 4 pkts. Broccoli, the best sorts for succession 2 pkts. 2 pkts. 3 pkts. 4 .> 6 M 6 .> Brussels Sprouts ' 1 pkt. 1 pkt. 1 pkt. 2 2 ,, 3 „ Cabbage, for succession ... 2 pkts. 2 pkts. 3 pkis. 4 „ 1 pkt. 5 M 6 „ Capsloum, choice mixed 1 pkt. 2 Carrot, the very beat kinds ... 2 pkts. 2 pkts. 2 ozs. 4 ozs. 8 ozs. 12 ozs. Cauliflower 1 pkt. 1 pkt. 2 pkts. 2 pkts. 3 pkts. 4 pkts. Celery ... ... ... ... 1 „ 1 .. 2 1 pkt. 2 „ 2 1 pkt. 3 1 pkt. Colewort, Hardy Green ... ... - 1 pkt. Cora Salad • e. ... 1 „ 1 oz. 1 oz. CoHve Troiicliuda . . t ... 1 pkt. 1 pkt. Cross, Plain and Curled ... 2 ozs. 3 ozs. 4 ozs. 8 ozs. 2 pints 3 pints ,, American 1 pkt. 1 oz. 1 oz. 1 oz. ,, Australian ... 1 .. Cucumber, best frame and ridge varieties 1 pkt. 2 pkts. ■ 2 pkts. 2, pkts. 3 pkts. 3 pkts. Egg Plant, mixed '. ... 1 pkt. 1 pkt. Endive, best kinds.. 1 pkt. 1 pkt. 1 pkt. 2 pkts. 4 pkts. 4 pl^ts. Gourds, mixed 1 >, 1 pkt. 1 pkt. 1 pkt. Herbs, Pot and Sweet ... 1 pkt. 8 pkts. 3 pkts. 4 pkts. 7 pkts. 8 pkts. Leek 1 .. 1 pkt. 1 pkt. 1 pkt. 1 oz. 2 ozs. Lettuce, for spring and autumn sowing ... 2 pkts. 2 pkts. 4 pkts. 4 pkts. 6 pkts. 8 pkts. Melon ■ ... ... ■ ... 1 pkt. 2 2 „ 3 „ Mnstard, White 2 ozs. 4 ozs. 6 'ozs. 1 pint 1 quart 2 quarts Onion, for summer and winter use 3 pkts. 3 pkts. 3 pkts. 3i ozs. 6 ozs. 10 ozs. Orach, or Mountain Spinach ... ... 1 pkt. 1 pkt. 1 pkt. Parsley, including o/''t., 6d. d. d. 0 6 0 4 1 0 Tall Green Curled -A useful variety 0 6 CUI.TURE.— Sow the end of April on ground that has been deeply dug ami 'X*-''' an should be again deeply dug, and the seeds sown in rows a foot .apart. H may be sown m drills drawn bj a , • ^ °,i where dibbled in holes inch deep mnl a foot apart in the rows ; thin out, when the plants are about 2 inclies higli, to a foot apart where m drills, and where dibrteU m draw out all except one. Per oz. — Dark-leaved Globe — Has not only a dark leaf like the best decorative strains, Imt is equal in the colour of the flesh to any fine selection of tiie Dell’s type ... per pkt. Is. CANNELLS’ BEST OF ALL — Medium-sized root of a beautiful rich deep blood, colour, fine shape, and clean gi'owing. Its handsome leaves render it a very cfl'ectivo variety for the flower garden and exhibition table per pkt., 3d. & 6d. Cannells’ Rotunda— Turnip shaped, flesh dark crimson colour, useful for Summer salads 1 6 1 0 0 8 Dell'S Crimson — Leaves of a dark bronze colour ; very ornamental for the flower garden Nutting’s Dark Red— A splendid variety for general purposes ... Ornamental Chilian (Dracmna Leaved) - Non-edible ; for decoratiuK shrubberies and the flower garden per pkt., 3d. & 6d. Spinach, or Perpetual Beet -Beth stalks and leaves of this variety are used — the former should he served up as Asparagus, and the latter makes an excellent siihstitute for Spinach ... Other Varieties can be supplied. 1 0 0 6 Oup Floral Guide speaks volumes. 7 CAUUELLS* SEEto GUIDE, 1 0X2» \ BROCCOLI. ■ Early sowings niay be made in Febmary, under glas.s, followed by sowings in the open gronnd, middle of April and second week ’ lor siiucessional crops. When the plants are large enough, prick out into a bed 6 inches apart, and after they have acquired strength, transplant to a piece oj ground that has been previously well dug and sooted, in rows 2A feet apart and 2 feet distant Irom each other. As the plants advance m groNMn draw the soil around the stems, and give liquid manure occasionally. We strongly reconimend a sprinkling of nitrate of soda which will he found to work wonders. It is advisable to cut the heads as soon as they attain themwUum size. Section I.— For Cutting^ from September to November, P*; Grange’s Early White Cape— Fine for autumn use md 6 8 CANNELLS ^LF-PRO’TEC'TING— Beautiful white and linn heads, througldy protected by the leaves ; remain a long time fit for use, 3d. and 0 6 Walcheren— One of the best for spcoessive sowings ... 4d. and 0 8 Per oz. s. d 1 4 1 0 1 4 Section II.— For Cutting’ from December to February, g’'"d. Early White— Very fine and early ; flavour sweet and delicious ; snow-white heads ; very hardy — 0 8 Early Purple Sprouting— A useful variety for small gardens ; much improved — 0 8 Snow’s Winter White— A valuable winter variety ... 6d. and 10 16 White Sprouting— Very productive, quick in growth, fine flavour 8d. and 0 6 10 CANNELI.S’ MATCHLESS. Other varieties can be supplied. {For plants, see page 19. If oxip Golden Seeds please you, tell others— if not,'' tell us. CULTURE.— Sow the seed between the beginning of March and end of April— the earlier the better— in drills, on a well-prepared bed, and cover thinly with fine soil. When the plants are 2 or 3 inclies high draw out the strongest and transplant iflto anotlier bed, 6 inches apart. In May or June plant 2 feet apart in the rows and 1.1 feat between the plants in the rows. Ground shonlil be prepared early, so as to allow the soil to become tirin, Per oz. — 8. d. CANNELLS’ MATCHLESS — An excellent variety, most reliable and useful kind, and from tlie seed we are sending out, saved from our improved stock ; tlie one indispensable variety for keen eompetitivo purposes, and also for general use and market giu'den requirements ... ... per pkt. , 3d. and 6d. 1 0 Cambridge Champion — Tlie s]irouts are Ann and of excellent flavour, keeps well and one of the best tor the table ... ... per pkt., 4d. and 8d. 1 4 Aigburth— One of the hardiest and most productive varieties in cultivation, per pkt., 4d. 0 8 SCPymger’S Giant — A superior and useful variety ; compact sprouts of delicate flavour - ... 0 6 Dalkeith— Robust habit, medium hoiglit, richly flavoured sprouts ; a good market gardener’s variety 0 S Section III.— For Cutting In March and April. fa. Brimstone, or Portsmouth — Too well-known to need any description — 0 8 CANNELLS’ HEN and CHICKENS -It comes quite regular, and gives a large quantity of lovely white Cauliflower-like lieads, and a most desirable vegetable before Peas come in, 6d. and 1 0 16 Knight’s Protecting- A favourite sort, 3d. and 0 6 0 10 Improved Leamington— Good size heads, close and well protected ; a good market variety ... ... ... ... 3d. and 0 6 10 Section IV.— For Cutting from April to July. Latest of All— Heads well protected and of medium size, hardy ; cook- ing qualities all that can be desired 3d. and 0 April Queen— One of tlio finest ; ready for use in April and May. The heads are very large, beautifully white, and del icately flavoured, 3d. and 0 Flower of Spring — An excellent early spring variety, foi-miiig compact white heads ... 3d. and 0 Cattell’S Eclipse— Very hardy ; a most excellent late sort ... 3d. and 0 Methven’S June — Producing fine pure white heads till nearly the end of June. It is very hardy In sealed pkts. 1 CANNELLS’ MODEL — Late and good ; one of the hardiest and best in colour aqd flower, almost equal to a Cauliflower Per Qz. s. d. 6 1 0 CIO 8d. and 0 6 10 Cannells’ Collections of Broccoli. 8 packets Broccoli, of most useful kinds for succession Other varieties can be supplied. See Plants, page 19. BRUSSELS SPROUTS. BROCCOLI, EARLY WHITE. CANNEI^I^S’ SIBEID GUIDE, 1812. CABBAGE, GARDEN. OUl.TURK— No In lter i>re|)aratioii of ground with a coat of inaimre can,t)o made than in the lifting of early rotntoes, when such a piece of gooninl ma>- be inolitahlv utilised by them. Sow in March and April for antnmn and winter use, and early in August for spring and summer cutting, llic small early kind.s do well jilanted in rows 1 8 im lies apart an guide:, leia. CARROT, Seed saved from Selected Roots only. t'l l/i l IM*'. Tlu' Freif li ScurU’i may l»r >o\vn fi‘nim*s in IhM t'inlu'V a)ni Jannarv ; in I‘t'l)ruar5' siu^cusifioii so>\'ings may l»c* nnnlc on wiiMn riordyrs ; in fl, large .sou’iiif; may lie made ; and lor general erop sow a)»out tin* miiMN* of Ajirll, eitlier broad(‘a''t on lnuls or in drills. PreltMvnee sliould be givLMi to the di ills, as the erop eiui then more easily lie kept elean. As soon as the plants are 2 or '> inehes high, thin out 1(5 2 or d inches apart at the first tldnning ; after a lew weeks give a final tldnning to (> or ^ inches distance, and the crop allowed to reniaip till it has jjerfccted its growth in autumn. It will he found an advantage to lai.v the seed with a certain amount of soil so that it can he more evimly dislrihnled. ' CANNELLS’ WINNER-It lieloiigs to tlto stuniji-rooted class and is of good colour Hiid flavour. Mesli close in texture ; a valuahle kind for market purpo.'^es, and indispcnsalih* whore a very early crop is wanted ... . ... ... o 8 CANNELLS’ FIRST PRIZE-H iiliil robust, and grow.s to a good lengtli ; sbiii is very idraii and of a drop colour, ^\'e have been selecting i bi.s foi' sevcj'jil years, and it is <|idte worthy of competing with any in coinnicrce per pUt. , tid. 1 0 CANNELLS’ PERFECTION INTERMEDIATE— A careful selection of Inter- mediate Carrot. Roots much longer than the old kind ; fine shape : colour a beautiful bright red, of excellent quality, and good for exhibition purposes 0 8 Early Scarlet Nantes— ,i medium-sized variety ... ... ... ... ... ... 0 8 French Scarlet Horn — Very sweet, and fine for forcing .., 0 't Selected Guerande — A French variety of merit, atnnip rooted, very liroad, llesli tender, very little core •. • 0 S Improved Early Scarlet Short Horn— Very li no for snnimer use... ... .. ... 0 S Long Red Surrey — A valnable variety for deep soils ... ... 0 (i James’ Improved Scarlet Intermediate — Good for sliallow soils, large size, excellent quality 0 « Field, Horse,- or Cattle Carrots— A useful and prolitablo crop. All lattie like tlic roots. Seed should he sown about 8 llis. to tlie a<-re. \Vhi''c Belgian, 4s. per lb. ; Yellow Belgian, 4s. per 11). ... ... ... .04 Other varieties can be supplied. COUVE TRONCHUDA, or PORTUGAL CABBAGE. BRAGANZA MARROW, SEA-KALE CABBAGE. Slioulil be sown in Maixdi and tiansplanted in May into lows 2 feet apart, or ean be sown in July, keeping the ])lants in a fiame during tlie winter, and plant out in May, it will tlien bo leady for use in summer. I'lie lieart can lie used in tire same way as the t'atibage, and tlie thick llcsliy mid-rilis of the lai-gcst leaves ean lie cooked like Sea-Kale. ' i )ier pkt., 3d. and 6d. ; per oz. 0 10 CAULIFLOWER. ‘CULTURE. — How eiul of Jaiumry or early in February in a lVanie~oii a slight lieat, or in a house, so that the plants may be forward and hardened off by April, wlien a sowing may he made outdoors. From this sowing heads will be produeed in July and Aiigmst. To stand tlie winter, seeds' should lie sown about tlie third week in August. Oanndh' First -to-Cut, Early London, and Early Do'arf Krfvrt are reliable sort.s. Select a sunny, well-drained spot forthe seed bed, well work, and if at all heavy add a good dressing of fine sandy soil or old potting compost, after which the seed may be sown tliinly and broadcast, and coVered with fine soil. VVlien the seedlings appear, .apply an occasional dusting of soot and lime as a preventive against sings. Tlie strongest plants, when ready, sliould be dibbled out rather thickly in hand-lights and cold frames, and tlie remainder left in the seed Iwd where they will frequently survive an ordinary winter. Finally, plant out in spring. For pkt. CANNELLS’ FIRST-TO-CUT —It still maintains its s. d. character as being the earliest of all ; dwarf, mccliiini- sized heads, colour good and of a most delicious flavour ; a gem ... ill sealed packets. Is. and 1 s and salads. Per pkt., fid. ai)d Is. a Clary (Salvia selarea) — For seasoning and soups. b Corn Salad or Lamb’s Lettuce— A hardy, useful salad. Per oz., fid. Dandelion — Improved large thick-leaved. Per pkt., 3d. and fid. b Dill — Leaves used in pickles and sauces. p Fennel — For garnishing and fish sauce. p Horehound — For the cure of asthma ; also for seasoning. Horseradish— Nee page 20. p Hyssop — Leaves and shoots used for pot-herbs, also medicinally, aromatic. a Ice Plant- -Fine for garnishing. Indian Corn— Nee Maize. Kale— Nee Borecole. Lamb’s Lettuce -Nee Corn Salad. p Lavender — Grown for its sweet-scented flowers. Used in sauces. P Marjoram, Sweet or Knotted 1 Used in soups and stuffings, also p Pot or Perennial I when dry for ivinter use. except where mentioned. 1 March ; afterwards transplant into prepared beds, or tlie seeds can he sown p Rosemary — Sprigs for garnishing ; leaves for making a drink to relieve headache. Rampion— For salads p Rue —For garnishing ; also useful for poultry. A medicinal herb, p Sage— For stnlllng and sauce. a Savory, Summer ) p Winter t seasoning ; also useful in a dry state for winter. p Sorrel — Used like Spinach ; also in sauces and salads. Tarragon — Used for flavouring in soups. p Thyme — For soups and seasoning, also stuffing. p Wormwood — Used as a tonic when taken in tea. a Animal. b Biennial. 2 ’ Perennial. For Plants, see page 20. KOHL RABI (Turn ip- rooted Cabbage). It like.s a good, enriched soil, and should be sown from March to June ill drills two feet apart and thin out to one foot between plants, or can he carefully transplanted into rows the same distances as above. Per oz.— s. d. Early Green Vienna j Specially selected for kitohen garden Early Purple Vienna { purposes ... 0 8 We can also supply the large green Kohl Rabi for agricultural purposes, 3s. per lb. We export to all parts of the World. ' ■ 12 , sc:e:d guide:, leis. CULTrKK. — Kur iiii wirly crop sow iii ;i jiot,- pan, or linx early in February, ami |)lace in a frame nr a .sliglitly-hwiteil plai e. .ami wlion tlie planl.s arc :j or 1 inelie.'-- liigli. prick oiif in a .almltcn-.l poaition or frame in rioli soil. ilt*re tliey are to remain until ;yKnl- ■sized idants are fornnal, .and tlien trans|)lanted to their permanent i|iiarter.s. Leeks of very fine (imality, ami good enough (or orilinary nse, may be ohlaimal from seed sown the first week in March, hroait- cast, on a warmer horder, and cover lightly with niello v soil. Transplant, when large enough, in rows LS im'dies .apart, and ahonl 8 inches in the row. Prepare trenches ami earth u|) in the same way as Celery. I'se ininend in.annre. I’er iikt. CANNELLS’ MAMMOTH -A superior kind, very s d. hardy, blanches well, and grows to a large size ; a splendid exhibition variety . 4d. and 0 8 Champion— This Leek has gained many honours 6d. and 1 0 The Lyon A thovoughly distinct varialy, matures early, grows to a great size and iveight wi'tliont coarseness. The white part, when blanched, often exceeds 16 inches in length and !l inches in circumference ... 6d. and 1 0 Giant Ayton Castle -A very large and fine variety, 3d. and 0 (1 Musselburgh— Large Scotch ; finest stock ... 3d. and 0 6 Per oz. s. d.* 1 4 1 6 1 6 1 0 1 0 Other varieties can be supplied. For Plants, see page 19. LETTUCE. CUliTURK. — Sow from the lir.stweek in Marcli till September for succession. Wlien 8 inches lnjd j,kt.— s. d. THE GIANT— Of beautiful globe shape, and larger than either Aihi Craig or Excelsior ■, very heavy and solid, of excellent flavour, and a lirst-class keeper; pale yellow in colour CANNELLS’ AILSA CRAIG- -One of the lurgest and most beautiful kinds ; bulbs vary from almost a globe to a deep flat oval shape, are of a pale straw eolpur ' peroz., 2s. Cocoa-nut— Skin is very delicate pale straw colour, flesh white and very mild ; useful for exhibiting in collections lid. and Improved Wroxton — May be grown to a large size ; delicate light brown straw colour ; egg-shaped and quite distinct ... ... Gd. and Cranston’s Excelsior — Small neck, globe-shaped ; pale straw ... 6d. and Reading Improved — Beautiful shape, mild flavour ; keeps good for a long time ; useful for the exhibition stage Gd. and CANNELLS’ GLOBE— Very globular, and of a deep rich straw colour ; attains a large size Plants of Exhibition Varieties raised under glass in the spring luid specially prepared in pots, of all the tinest kinds. See page 19. 1 O’ 1 6 GOOD KITGHEH AND GENERAL MAIN GROP VARIETIES. GOLDEN BALL. Bedfordshire Champion— Globe-shaped, skin brown, heavy good keeper Danver’s Yellow Globe — Excellent large sort, and keeps well Peroz — s. cropper and d. one of the best Per oz.— Early Eight Weeks — Invaluable where Onions are required e;irly in the summer ; very useful for pickling, and of mild flavour Golden Ball —The finest Globe Onion in cultivation, a very heavy cropper, growing to a largo size, with small neck, and bulb a beautiful globe shape ; an excellent keeper per pkt. , 6d. Improved Banbury — Fine shape, bright yellow skin Rousham Park Hero— Splendid variety of the White Spanish type Nuneham Park — Fine for competition ; straw-coloured ... White Spanish or Portugal — Ono of tlie best for main crop Blood Red — strong flavoured, keeps well 0 8 1 0 0 10 1 0 0 10 0 9 0 9 Brown Spanish — Large cropper ; good keeper Deptford or Strasburg— A good keeper Giant Zlttau Yellow— A capital keeping ravicty James’ Long Keeping— Keeps longer than any other sort The Queen (Silver-skinned)— Sown in March will produce grown bulbs early in the syimmer ; suitable for pickling Welsh or Ciboule, or Perennial Tree Onion— Comes up year after year without any protection full- 0 8 0 G VARIETIES FDR AUTUMN SDWING. TRIPOLI, OR ITALIAN SORTS. Per oz.— s Cannells’ Improved Giant Roeea— Globular, very hardy ; very large ; mild flavour Giant Blood-red Rocca — Useful for exhibition Giant Lemon Rocca — Attains a largo size ; good keeper ; mild flavour ; grand for exhibition ; one of the best for autumn sowing... White Italian — One of tlie earliest and finest white flat Onions ... White Lisbon —Of medium size ; mild flavour Potato Onion -See page 20. FdR d. 0 8 0 10 0 10 0 8 0 8 PLANTS, SEE PAGE Other, varieties can be supplied. 20 . ROUSHAM VARK IIBRO._ We have the finest collection of Cacti in the World. cajnne:il.i^s’ se2e:i> guii>e^ xei2 15 PARSLEY. CULTITRR. -Slioiild the weivther he dry, sow early in February ; if not, defer till middle oC March. Sow again in May, and also July for furnishing plants to stand over winter. 1 ar-sley seed is rather longer than most seeds in germinating and should be watered in dry weather ff iiecessiry 'Hie secret of having it good all the year is to sow in good soil, 1« inches from plant to plant. weainer necessary, i ne srcrei. I’erpkt. Peroz. ;CANNELLS' EYNSFORD BEAUTY-A beautiful kind. ! For garnishing and exhibition purposes this will meet , all requirements. Well adapted for pot culture; compact , habit ... ... '. 3d. and CANNELLS' BEAUTY OF THE PARTERRE — Hand- some and highly decorative. Should be thinned out to i- at least 12 inches apart ... 3d. and 8. d. 8. d. 0 6 0 6 1 0 0 9 Fernleaf — Invaluable as a garnishing plant ... ... Improved Moss Curled — A beautiful variety Covent Garden Garnishing^— One of the best curled varieties , Myatt'S Garnlshlngf — A splendid variety ; very double ... Per oz. s. d. . 0 6 . 0 6 ..0 6 .. 0 4 L PARSNIP. CANNELLS’ FIRST nilZB. CULTURE.— Sow about the second week in Kcb- ruary, or first in March, or as early as the 'ground is in a fit state to receive the seed,' choosinga light deep- trenched soil if possible ; and if required fore .\ hi bit ion, make a hole 3 feet deej) wilh a crowbar, pii.sh this roqnd ■so that the hole is largest at the top, till wilh tine soil, and finish olf with dibbling ‘in three seeds. After germinating leave the strongest seeilling, assist them when in full growth, make four holes a foot deep in the soil anil about 5 inches away from the plant, which can be occasionally Idled up with liquid inanure.. They shoulil be allowed to remain in the ground as long as the weather permits, and when lifted s^ould be carefully placed in sand. ■Per oz.— 8. d. CANNELLS’ FIRST PRIZE - A grand variety for exhibition ; skin smooth and well blanched ; of splendid shape, and tapering olf with perfect regularity, per packet, 4d. 0 8 CANNELLS’ STUDENT-A first-class var- iety for the garden ... 0 6 CANNELLS’ HOLLOW CROWN — A selected stock producing long, clean, and smooth roots, free from side shoots ; very tender ... ... 0 4 Jersey Marrow- Extra largo o 4 OUR STOCK IS CROWN FROM ANNUALLY SELECTED ROOTS ONLY. CULTURE. — Consider the condition of the soil— if rich, pulverize it by digging two, three, or four times. Plant early, before the strong eyes at the priii cipal end star* growing. Do everything possible so that the foliage is in no way injured. Take up early. Never clamp up tight until frosts set in— this prevents premature growth. Peel with a proper peeling knife. Do this every evening, and let them lie in water alt night, and you certainly cannot fail to have mealy, beautiful eating Potatoes when cooked. Alihreviations ;—v/.n,, White Round ; w.k.. White Kidney ; o.R., Coloured Round ; o.K,, Coloured Kidney. KITCHEN AND EXHIBITION SEED POTATOES. SPECIALLY GROWN AND SELECTED FOR SEED, AND TRUE TO NAME. mr- Those marked with a * are good Exhibition varieties. It is absolutely necessary that full Rail Address should accompany all orders for Potatoes. EARLY VARIETIES. ’Beauty of Hebron (Pink)— c.k. Very productive and-a id k A good early good kecjier ; llesh pure white ’Beauty of Hebron (White)— w.k. variety ; splendid flavour ’Early American Rose— C.K. Handsome red tubers ... 7 0 ’Early Puritan— w.k. The earliest pure white kidney in cultivation, good quality, aud a heavy cropper ... 8 0 Improved Early Ashleaf— w.k. Quite distinct ; heavy cropper .10 6 May Queen— W.K.— Produces a lieavy crop, and useful for forcing 10 6 56 lbs. 14 lbs. s. d. s, d. 8 0 2 •SnARl’ES EXFRKSS Gannells’ Golden Seeds always succeed. 16 CANN121L.I^S' SE2SI> GUIDES, 1912 POTATOES (Early Varieties)-continued. 56 HiK. 14 Ills, s. d. 8. d. Myatt’S Ashleaf — w. k. a wrll-kiiowu sort, very imililic, and of good flavour ; one of the earliest ... '8 0 2 6 Sharpe’s Express— w.k. a line white- fleshed variety, excel lout iinality, a heavy oropiier ; grand as a first early for field cultivation... ... .1 „ 80 26 *Sir John Llewellyn— w.k. Of couipact growth, robust stems, and produces a very heavy crop of useful tubers, with a white skin and a flesh which, when cooked, is mealy in the extreme ... — ... Victor — W.K. An early cropper, very suitable for forcing 56 lbs. 8. d. 8 0 10 6 14 lbs. s. d. 2 6 3 0 SECOND British Queen— w.k. &n enormous cropper, good cooker, and good flavour 7 0 •Duke of York— ;W.K. Very handsome tubers, dwarf growing, and most prolific ... ... ... ... ... 8 0 Epicure — w.u. Excellent llavoui', heavy cropper ; good... 8 0 EvergOOd — w.u, or first class cooking qualities, fine white clear skiu ; a heavy cropper of equal-sized tubers ... ... ... 8 0 EARLY VARIETIES. ‘King Edward VII.— o. K. Skin white with pink eye ; 2 0 a great yielder and disease resister ; strong grower and remarkably keeper ... ... ... ...8 0 2 6 ‘Royal Kidney— W.K. White fleshed, good keeping qualities, heavy cropper, and good disease resistor ... 6 6 ^ ® *SehOOlmaster — w. n. For the select table, one of the best 8 0 Snowdrop— W.K. Of fine quality and good cropper ... 8 0 •Windsor Castle — w.k. Good quality, productive, free 2 6 from disease ... ... ... ... ... 8 0 2 6 2 0 2 6 2 6 2 6 MAIN CROP OR LATE VARIETIES. Dalhousie— w.R. Of the up-to-date type; good cropper and cooker 8 0 ‘DuchesA of Cornwall -w.k. a handsome white variety ', heavy cropper, good quajity 8 0 ‘Eldorado— W.K. An euprmouji cropper of fine shape, white fleshed, .shallow eyes 10 6 Magnum Bonum — w.k. a well-known variety; should be grown for a main crop ... 7 0 2 6 2 6 3 0 2 0 Table Talk— w.k. a heavy cropper ; cooks splendidly ... 8 0 ‘The Factor — w. k. a main crop oval kidney ; a wonder- ful cropper, and one of the best for table use. Award of Merit, K.H.S 8 0 Triumph, Scotch — w. k. a good late variety 7 0 ‘Up-tO-Date — w.k. Grows very strong ; a heavy cropper, good quality when cooked ; one of the best ever raised ,. ... ... ... ... ... ... ... 7 0 2 6 2 . 6 2 0 2 0 Other Varieties in Commerce, and not mentioned jn this List, can be supplied at Current Prices. We should be pleased to supply Collections of 12, 18 or 24 Varieties, consisting of the finest Exhibition kinds or for Table use. On application, Special Quotations per ton will be forwarded. Our Prices are subject to alteration after the middle of March. Public Institutions, Hospitals, &c., supplied on Special Terms. Large or small quantities forwarded. Send on list of kinds and quantities required. The Carriage of Potatoes, Mushroom Spawn, &c., as part of a general order or alone, will be prepaid to any Station in England when the total value is not less than 20s,, and to Ireland and Scotland when the total value is not less than 40s. RADISH. SAVED FROM TRANSPLANTED AND SELECTED ROOTS ONLY. CULTUKK. — To have early, sow in frames near the glass ill January ; ih the open grouuil in February, and every fortnight till August. To obtain crisp, sweet-eating Radishes they must be groAvn (juickly. The Tmuip-shaped varieties are the best for winter wiilture. Per oz. — s. d.. Earliest Scarlet Short-top Turnip— Very useful for early forcing ; rapid growth ... .:. per pint,. 2s. 0 6 Earliest White Short-top Turnip— Useful for early season work ; crisp and sweet ... . . per pint, 2s. 0 6 Golden Oval — Quite distinct. It has a meat advantage of being able to withstand hot dry wcatlior better than most sorts per pint, 2s. 0 6 CANNELLS’ SELECTED FRENCH BREAKFAST-Fine early forcing. Oval form ; scarlet, tipped with white, per- pint, 2s. 0 4 Improved Olive-shaped Scarlet— (,'ulek growing, mild and sweet ... ... per quart, 3s. 6d. ; ]ier pint, 2s. 0 4 Selected Icicle- Equal to other sorts in earlinoss and good flavour, while regarding its beautiful white skin and pro- ductiveness it is unrivalled ... ... ... ... 0 4 Olive-shaped White — Similar to the scarlet except in colour 0 4 Mixed Olive-shaped per pint, 2s. o 4 Mixed Turnip ... per quart, 2s. 9d. ; per pint. Is. 6d. 0 .3 RADISH. For Winter Use. I’er oz. - a. China Rose -8<>W in August for winter use. Oblong shape; ■ >f a liright rose eolonr ; mild flavour per jiint, 2e: 0 Other varieties can be supplied. Red Turnip ,, is. 6d. o 3 I White Turnip is. 6d. o i Early Frame, Long Red-^Very early ; line flavour ,, Is. 9d. 0 3 ^ Carmine, White Tips Turnip —Of intense colour and smaU leaves, per pkt., Is. — We have thousands of Testimonials from Golden Seeds. CAN^N^EILilLiS’ SEE:I> guide, 1912, 17 RHUBARi^ (Seed). Seed of tliis liiiuily is |n’cferal»k* for neuding a)>ro;ul. >Sow in iMarch on a light rich soil in drills about 2 ft. apart ; thin out, allowing tlie strongest plants to remain 10 to 1(> inches apart. Champagne. Early Red. Royal Albert. Victoria. Finest Mixed. 1 6d. per packet [ Rhubarb Roots, see page 20. I SALADS. ; We supply seeds of plants generally used at various times of the year in the preparation of this now recognised necessity on tlie dining table, j Descriptions will be found under the various heading^— Barbe de Capucini ' CJeleriac, Chervil, Chicory, Chives, Corn Salad, Cress, Cucumber, Dandelion’ Endive, I.ettuce, Mustard, Nasturtium, Purslane, Radish, Rampion, Salsafy, Shallot, Tarragon, Tomato, AVateroress, Witlocf. ’ SALSAFY (Veg^etable Oyster). Although Salsafy is not usually cultivated in small gardens, there is no reason wliy it should not be, as the roots form a valuable addition to the somewhat limited list of winter vegetables. They I are easily cooked, merely require scraping, steeping in vinegar and water, then boiled until tender, after which they may be served up with white sauce. . . Per oz. — s. d. CANNELLS’ MAMMOTH — Best quality 0 10 SPINACH. , ■ CULTURE.— Shouhl the weather be favourable, a small sowing of the round variety may be made in January, another in February, and a larger one in .March. Successive sowings may then be made every fhree weeks till the beginning of May, and afterwards weekly to the end of July. For winter use, sow the prickly variety weekly during the first three weeks in August. The New Zealand should be sown in heat and transplanted, and be protected till the beginning of June, when it may planted out without shelter. CANNELLS’ EYNSFORD FAVOURITE.-A great advance on the old round form of Spinach, well adapted for winter and summer sowing per pint. Is. 6d, 0 i Prickly or Winter — Forwinteru.se per qt., Is. 9d. ; per pt. Is. 0 2 Round or Summer — For summer use ,, Is. 9d. ; ,, Is. 0 2 New Zealand — Should be sown in February in heat and trans- planted in June q g Orach or Mountain— Quite distinct 0 6 Perpetual Spinach, or Green Beet— Furnishing leaves in great abundance, should be regularly picked so as to encourage good ; growth ; leaves are quite green 6 SCORZONERA. CANNELLS’ SELECTED. The roots are boiled or stewed in the same way as Par.siiip. A delicious vegetable. 9d. per oz. SEA KALE (Seed). CULTURE— Sow in March or April in rows, about lf> inches apart, and keep the plants clear of weeds. Transplant to good, well trenched, and rich ground, in clumps of about four or five, ami between each lot so planted leave a space of about 3 feet, so that any one can move between them fluriiig the growing season. 9d. per oz. For Plants, see page 20. SHALLOTS See page 20. SEA KAI.B. STRAWBERRY (Seed). CULTUR^Seed may be sown in slight heat during the end of January and February, or ifstroi^ plants are required early in the next year, seed may be sown in September in a cold frame. When large enough, plant out in beds in the usual way as reejuired, Alpine Red ... perpkt., 6d. Alpine White ... perpkt., od. Choice Large Fruited Varieties, Mixed, saved from the best kinds only. Per pkt., 6d. and Is. For Strawberry Plants, see Bulb List. OAXNET.LS’ EARLY SIX WEEKS, TURNIP (Garden). CULTURE.— Sow in March, April, and once a 'month till the end of August. Sow Six Weeks and Snov'iall till May ; they are th<> best for early u.se. SEED SAVED FROM ONLY THE FINEST SHAPED AND MOST SOLID BULBS. CANNELLS’ EARLY SIX WEEKS -Beautiful and one of the best for gmeral crop Early Snowball - Good for exhibition Early White Stone — Suitable for summer use . CANNELLS’ GARDEN SWEDE Per pint Peroz. shape, the cpiickest variety grown, a. d. 3 . d. 19 0 4 19 0 4 16 0 3 16 0 3 Golden Ball— The best type of yellow garden Turnip. Flavour is excellent, and stands the winter well ... 2 0 Green Top Stone — For late sowing ... ... ... ... ,,, ... j g Model White— Remarkable for its form, earliiiess, and quality. Strongly recommended to exhibitors ° . j 9 CANNELLS’ SCARLET SIX WEEKS — Award of Merit, R. H.,S. Distinct, a splendid rich -colon red red skin ; full size Red Garden Globe— Fine shape and quality, equally suitable for early use, main crop, or autumn sowing 2 0 All the Year Round — A green-top yellow variety ; stands the severest weather .. . 1 6 American Red Stone-A most excellent kind \ 9 Chirk Castle Biaek Stone— A capital variety for August -sowing; the skin is black and the flesh snowy white ..2 6 Early Purple-top Munich — The earliest of all, fine flavour ; suitable for exhibition 2 6 Orange Jelly — One of the best I g 0 4 0 3 0 4 0 6 e 6 0 3 0 4 0 6 0 6 0 3 We are noted for oup Gannas. VEGETABLE MARROW. VEGETABLE MARllOWS. Send for a Catalogue. CUI.TURK. — The seed maybe sown in a slight heat at the end ot March, and shifted from the pots about the middle of May, when select an open piece of ground and throw out holes from 2 to 3 feet square and 1 foot deep, which should be at least 12 feet apart, the soil thrown out being used to raise the sides. A layer of dry leaves or litter should be spread over the bottom, and afterwards a sullicient ipiantity of ordinary good soil, wherein a small portion of leaf soil and spent manure has been mixed, to retill it. The plants being hardened off, should receive at the time of jdanting a good watering, and be shaded and protected as long as necc.ssary. Planted olV in this manner they make firmer and .shorter jointed growth,- are more pridilic, less water required, and not so liable to go olV when in full bearing, as often happens under a more forcing treatment. They can also be grown with success outdoors by putting in a few seeds the first week in May, where tlmy are to remain. Per pkt.— 8. d. CANNELLS’ CREAM— Sjilendid for exhibition 3d. and 0 6 CANNELLS’ EARLY PROLIFIC— A heavy cropping kind, setting its fruit ciuicker than some varieties 3d. and 0 6 Improved Custard - Ornamental as well as useful ... ... 0 6 Large Green and Gold— Best for eating ... 3d. and 0 6 Large White — Large size, handsome sliape, splendid flavour; one of the best ... ... ... 3d. and 0 6 Pen-y-byd— A distinct variety of great merit ; almost globular in shape ; creamy white ; firm flesh ... 3d. and 0 6 CANNELLS’ WHITE BEAUTY— A most useful variety, producing medium-.sizrd oval-shaped fruit of a creamy white in great abundance, of good quality ; a free setter, fid. and 1 0 Green Bush, or Cluster ... • 3d. and 0 6 Mixed Varieties 0 3 Fruit Trees a Speciality. SEIEID G-UIDE:, 1912. TOMATO, or LOVE APPLE. Ill grailnally lianlen off, so that they may be ready to plant out the latter part of May to a orS-incli pots; when tbev show a trn.ss of flower they reipiire fertilising or setting with a icm out ill ordinary good' soil, 12 inches from ])lant to plant, pinch oid nil nidn .bents and apply imlleii at once, so tbat’tlie plants bear fruit from bottom to top. Pick fnii brined ones are disappointing, and often get seedsmen and ^rdeners in bad repute < (‘UliTUKK — Sow in Kebruavy or M.arcli in heat, pot, and sheltered location. Kor indoor purposes, get good plants in 4 or . -■ . , j . .m camel-hair brush. As soon as tlio fruit is formed, pl.ant them out in ordinary good .soil, 12 inches^ from phvnt to jihint, pinch out all side shoots, and preserve the large leaves ; if fruit fails to form, apply nollen at once, so that the idants bear fruit from bottom to top. Pick fruit as soon as ripe, and never select any other than fViiit full of seed ; ill-formed Per pkt.— Balch’S Flllbasket — Medium sized well- formed d. CANNELLs’ KING. Queen Alexandra — Large fruit, perfectly smooth and symmetrical, splendid colour ... ... ... ... ... ... fid. and 1 Sunrise — Rich scarlet ; one of the earliest. First Class Certificate, R.H.S fid. and 1 Swanley Superlative — Of globular form, rich colour, and a heavy cropper. Continues fruiting lor a long period fid. and 1 fruits 1 0 CANNELLS’ KING -Brilliant red ; full, very free setting, and is certainly by far the best variety for flavour ... ... ... fid. and 1 0 CANNELLS’ OPEN Affi-A superior and first- rate variety for outdoors ... 3d., fid, and 1 0 Duke of York— Rich scarlet, round in sliape, flesh very firm, fine flavour, splendid cropper, fid, and 1 0 Frogmore Selected— Deep bright red, smooth and almost round, firm and solid. Suitable for outdoor eiiltivatiou fid. and 1 0 Golden Jubilee— Handsome. Clear golden- yellow. Flavour delieioue. Raised at the Royal Gardens, Windsor fidi and 1 0 Ham Green Favourite— Good size, scarlet, and of fine shape ; a wonderful cropper fid. and 1 0 Holmes’ Supreme— Short jointed, stiff and sturdy growth ; fruit medium size, smooth and round, firm flesh . . ... fid. and 1 0 LawrenSOn'S No. 3— Remarkable for its free setting and dwarf habit, medium size, deep crimson, heavy cropper ... ... fid. and 1 0 Money Maker — An enormous cropper, perfectly globular fruits of a scarlet colour ; solid flesh ; fine flavour ... ... 1 0 Prince Borghese — Large scarlet egg -plum like fruits ending iii a peculiar point, joined to big clusters, each reaching often the weight of several pounds ... 1 0 TuekSWOOd Favourite — Dwarf compact habit, fruit round, smooth, handsome, brilliant red colour, medium size ... fid. and 1 0 Winter Beauty— Useful for winter work ; producing highly coloured fruit of medium size and fine flavour fid. and 1 0 Other'varleties can be supplied. ClLIYNEIUlLiS’ SESESD GUIDE: 1912. 19 TOBACCO. Havannah ... Perpkt. — s (1. 0 3 Kentucky Perpkt. — 8. d. 0 3 Virgrinlan Seed Leaf Per pkt.- 3d. and ■8. d. 0 S TRANSPLANTED VEGETABLE PLANTS. Plants of the following: Vegretables supplied and sent by Parcel Post, at the periods stated below Per 100 — 8. d. 8. d. 0 to 1 6 according to size. 6 Borecole, or Kale— From April to Aug. 1 Broccoli — From May to August 1 0 ,, 1 Brussels Sprouts -From Sept, to July O 9 „ l o ,, ,, Cabbage— From August to April .. 0 9 ,, 1 0 ,, ,, Cabbage, Red— From April to Juno 6d. per doz. 2 0 Cabbage, Savoy — From May to Sept. 0 9 to 1 0 according to size. Cauliflower— From March to August ... 1 6 ,, 2 0 ,, ,, Celery — From May to August ... 1 6 ,, 3 0 ,, ,, Coleworts— From June to August Good King Henry {Chenopodium Bonus Henricus) Leek — During May and June Lettuce — Nearly all the year round Onions, Autumn sown— During Feb- i-uary and March Tomatoes — February to June Per 100 — 3. d. 8. d. 1 0 to 1 6 according to size. 6 6 to 3 0 2 0 according to size. e per doz. Plants of Cucumbers, 9d. and Is. each ; Melons, 9d. and Is. each, and Vegetable Marrows, 4d. and 6d. each, at their proper seasons. THESE PRICES DO NOT APPLY TO NOVELTIES. ONIONS, PLANTS. Small Plants out of Boxes, and Plants in 2J-in. pots, well-hardened off and ready for planting out first or second week in April. Owing to the increasing demand for our Onion Plants, we have made special preparations for growing the undermentioned exhibition kinds in small and large plants, the former in boxes and the latter in pots ; these we strongly recommend to our customers as having received no check in their growth ultimately make the best plants and the finest exhibition bulbs. ’ We should esteem it a favour, when it is possible, for customers to order all potted Plants before the 1st of April, otherwise we cannot guarantee to supply Alisa Craig ... Cocoa Nut ... Small Plants, In Small Pots, per doz. — s. d. per doz — s. d. 1 0 ... 2 0 1 0 ... 20 Reading Improved Rousham Park Hero Small Plants, per doz. — s. d. 1 0 1 0 In Small Pots, jierdoz. — s. d. 2 0 ... 2 0 AGRICULTURAL SEEDS. We do not pay Carriage on Agricultural Seeds unless an allowance is enclosed. Per lb. — s. d. Carrot, White Belgian —Very heavy cropper „ Yellow Bmglan— Large and very free-growing Sow 7 to 8 lbs. per acre. Cabbage, Cattle or Ox Drumhead— From the finest selected stock ..• Sow 6 lbs. mr acre. Mangold Wurzel, Yellow Globe— From the finest selected „ „ Giant Long Red— Extra fine variety Drill from 6 to 8 lbs. per acre. 2 « Per lb. — 8. d. 2 0 Parsnip, Champion— Very fine and large Sow # to 7 lbs. per acre. Swede Turnip, Giant Purple Top-Heavy cropper, good quality, fine shape Swede Turnip, Improved Green Top— Very hardy and useful for gi’azing purposes Sow SI lbs. per acre. 1 0 1 0 Other Varieties can be supplied at advertised prices. CAN NELLS’ LAWN GRASS SEEDS. Fresln, Well Clectixed, and I*erfecfc, For PARKS, TENNIS LAWNS, TERRACES, CRICKET GROUNDS, PLEASURE GROUNDS, BOWLING GREENS, GOLF LINKS, TOWN LAWNS, UNDER TREES, &e. There is nothing more essential to a rural or a suburban residence than a beautifnl lawn with its close velvety turf. In sowing down a lawn be sure the soil is permctly clean, and if poor a good dressing of loam should be well spread over about three or four inches deep. After being well rolled and raked very fine the seed may be sown broadcast and as evenly as possible, then rolled down. In a few weeks the grass will appear and be ready for cutting, which operation should be often performed, using the scythe until the lawn be well established, when it may be cut with machine and rolled as frequently as required. It should be sown in April, May, August and September, always taking advantage of the most suitable weather. Finest Mixed Lawn Grass, a choice mixture of dwarf evergreen grasses, suitable for Tennis Courts, Garden Lawns, Bowling Greens, Ac Fine White Lawn Clover ••• •••, Fine Mixed Lawn Grass, suitable for general purposes. Lawns, Cricket Grounds, Renovating, &o Perennial Rye Grass, cheap grass feed for odd purposes ...' 1 pound will sow 300 square feet ; 1 peck will sow 2,400 square feet ; 1 bushel, 10,000 square feet ; 4 bushels, 1 acre. Climax Lawn Sand (non-poisonous), for destroying Moss and Daisies, and other rough-leaved weeds having surface roots, ai the same time promoting the growth of the finer grasses. It quickly transforms a weedy, neglected Larvn into a perfect sward. Sample tins 1/3, 7 lbs. 2/-, 14 lbs. 3/6, 28 lbs. 6/-, 66 lbs. 11/-, 1 cwt. 20/-. 28 lbs. will dress 100 square yards. Lawn Sand and Weed Destroyer.— An excellent preparation in the form of a white powder for destroying Daisies, Buttercups, Dandelion, and other weeds in lawns ; it also encourages the gr(,wth of grass. Per tin, 1/- Speelal Quotations made for large quantities of the above. PERMANENT PASTURE GRASSES, 30s. to 35s. pep acre. According to the varieties used in mixture. RENOVATING MIXTURE FOR PASTURES, per lb., 1/-; per ewL, 85s. We recommend sowing 2 to 3 bushels of Mixed Grasses and 10 to 12 lbs. of Mixed Clovers per acre for Permanent Pastures; and to Renovate 1 bushel Mixed Grasses and 4 lbs. Mixed Clovers or more, according to conditions of existing crop. Suitable Mixtures for any particular situation or soil can always be supplied, if the general nature of the soil and the situation of the fleld is described when making inquiries. Wreaths, Bouquets, CroFoes, &c., made to order. Per lb. Per peck. Per bushel. 3. d. s. d. s. d. 1 6 7 0 35 0 1 6 — 1 0 5 6 20 0 0 8 2 6 9 0 20 CA.VrNTE:]L.]L guide:, 1912 21 MISCELLANEOUS GARDEN REQUISITES— Continued. Forks— Cast-steel Diggiug, very serviceable, 4 and 5 prongs, 3s. 9d. to 4s. 8d. ,. Flower Border, 3-prong, 9d; with handles. Is. 6d. .) Manure -Long handled, various patterns, 2s. 6d., 2s. 9d. and 3s. ; short-handled, best quality, 4s. Glshurstlne— For protecting boots from wet, 6d. and 1s. per tin. Gloves— Best strong pruning, Is. 9d. and 2s. per ))air. Ladies’ tan, with (uiffs, 2s. 9d. per pair. Gentlemen's mock buckskin, 3s. 6d. per pair. Gooseberry Pruners— Hooked blades, 3s. 6d. Grafting Wax —Is. and 2s. per box. Grease Bands— In packets, 3d., 6d. and l.s. each. ,, for Banding— Tins, is. and 2s. 6d. each ; 28 lbs., 9s. ; .o6 lbs., 16s. Hammers— Is 9d., 2.s. and 2s. 6d. each. Handles for Rakes, &e.— Best Ash, 5 ft., 8d. ^ 6 ft., lOd. Hatchets-2s. 6d. to 4s. Hoes-^" Draw,” solid, from 4in. to9in., 2d. per in. ; “draw,” swan-neck 1 in. to 9 in., 3d. per in. Dutch, solid, 5 in. to 9 in. , 3d. j)er in. Hones, Tam o’Shanter— 8d., is. and 2s. 6d. each. Hyacinth Glasses— In various colours, 9d. to 2s. 6d. each. Ink, Indelible— For writing on zinc labels, 8d. and Is. p)cr bottle. Insecticides— Abol, White’s Superior. Pint, Is. fid. ; quart, 2s. fid. ; J-gallon, 4s. ; gallon, 7s. fid. ; 3 gallon drum, 18s. ,, Auto-Shreds, pkt. containing sullicient for 10,000 cubic ft., 2s. fid. j) ,, ,, ,) ,1 1,000 ,, fid. ,, Fir Tree Oil, pint bottles, 2s. fid. ; J-pint bottles. Is. fid. ,, Mealy Bug Destroyer, in bottles, Is. and 2s. fid. each. ' ,, Gishurst Compound, for rod spider, &c.. Is. and 3s. ,, Lethorion Cones, fid., 8d. and Is. each. ,, Nicotine Soap. In Jars, Is. and 2s. fid. each. ,, (.Hiassia Chips, extra strength, 5d. per lb. ,, Wasp Destroyer, Is. fid. per bottle. ,, XL All Mildew Wash, J-pint, Is. 4d. ; pint, 2s. fid. ,, XL All Insecticide Paste, 1 lb., 2s. fid. ; 3 lb., 7s. 3d. ,, XL All Sponging Wa-h, fid , lOd., Is. fid., and 2s. 9d. per bottle. Jadoo Fibre- Per peck, is. ; bushel, 3s. fid. ; 3 bushels, 8s. Labels, Wood— For Flower Pots (painted), iu bundles of 100 ; per bundle, 4 in., 8d. ; 5 in., lOd. ; fi in., Is. ,, ,, Unpainted, per 100, 4 in., .fid.; 5 in., fid.; 6 in., 7d. ; 7in , 8d. ; 8 in., lOd., 9 iu., l.s. ; 10 in.. Is. 4d. ; 12 in.. Is. fid. Lead Wire -Per lb., is. 3d. Lines, Garden -Best Hemp, in 30 and 80 yard lengths, is. fid. and 2s. 9d. each. Manures — Best Slag, perewt., 9s., ; 7 lbs.. Is. ' ,, Bone Meal, in a fine state, suitable for potting, at current prices. Present price, 2s. loi 14 lbs. ,, Bones, crushed, for vine borders, at current prices. Present price, 2s. for 14 lbs. ,, Cannells’ Garden — Sec special page. ,, Chrysanthemum Manure, 7 lbs., 3s. fid. ; 14 lbs., 8s. ,, Clay’s “Fertilizer,” in packets. Is. ; 7 lbs., 2s. fid. ; 14 lbs., 4s. fid. ; 28 lbs., 7s. fid. ; 66 lbs., 12s. fid. ; 1 cwt., 20s. „ Guano, Canar}', tins, fid. and Is. each ; 14 lbs., 4s. fid. ; 28 lbs., 7s. fid. ; 56 lbs., 12s. fid. ; 1 cwt., 20s. ,, Nitrate of Soda, 4 lbs.. Is. ; 14 lbs., Ss. fid. ; 28 lbs, 6s. ,, Standen’s, in canisters. Is., 2s. fid. and 5s. fid. ,, Sulphate of Ammonia, fid. per lb. ; 7 lbs., 2s. fid. ; 14 lbs., 4s. ,, Sulphate of Potash, 7 lbs.. Is. 9d. ; 14 lbs.,'3s. 3d. ; 28 lbs. 6s. ,, Superiihosphate, 7 lbs., Is. ; 141bs. , Is. fid. ; 28 lbs. ,2s. 9d. ,, Thompson’s Vine, 1 cwt., '20s. ; 28 Ihs., 6s. : 7 lbs, 3s. fid. Mats— Best Archangel, Is; 9d. each, 18s. per doz. ; St. Petersburg, Is. fid. each. Mattock— 3s. fid. each. Measuring Tapes— 7s. fid. and 9s. fid. each. Moss— Green, for furnishing, fid. per bundle ; per doz. , 5s. fid. ,, Sjjhagnum, for Orchids, 3s. per bushel ; 12s. per sack. Nails— Best cast iron, 3d. per lb., 7 lbs.. Is. 9d. Netting, Garden — 2 to 4 yards wide, 2d. and 4d. per yard run. Packing Needles-8d. and is. fid. each. Pans, Propagating or Seed— Round and oblong, 4d. to 3s. each. Pea Guards— Wire, per doz., 3s. fid. Peat— Specially selected for oi chids, 10s. per sack, 3s. [ler bushel. Pencils- Indelible for writing on wood, Ac., 3d. each. Rafnatape — Reels, is. fid. ; post free. Is. 9d. Raffia Grass, for tying, is. 3d. ))er lb. Dyed green, 2s. per lb. Rakes, Iron, all sizes, from 6 to 16 teeth, extra strong, ,1s. to 3s. 4d. ,, Daisy or Lawn, 18 to 24 teeth, 'Cs. fid. to 8s. ,, Handles for Iron Rakes, 6 feet long, lOd. Reels, Garden, Iron, strong, with pin. Is. fid. Sand, Silver, 2s. fid. per bushel. ,, Lawn, tins. Is. and 2s. fid. each ; 28 lbs., 9s. ; 56 lbs., 16s. Scythe Stone, fid. each. Secateurs, best qu.ality, fi-in , Si. fid. ; 7-in., 4s. ; 8-in. 4s. fid. per pair. Shading, Williams’ Eureka, per pkt., is. ; free parcel post, is. 4d. Shears, Hedge-cutting, with Notch, 9 and 10-inch., 5s. and Os. per pair. ,, Trowel Cranked, for entting grass, 3s. Shovels, Square and diamond-pointed shape, best manufacture, 3s. to 4s. fid. Shreds, for Nailing purposes. List in 1-Ib. balls. Is. Slugdeath, a complete antidote against slugs. In tins. Is. each. Sieves or Riddles, 3s. 9d. to 4s. fid. each. Soil, Potting, Is. fid. per bushel ; 3 bushels, 4s. Spades, best quality, 4s. fid , 5s. and 5s. fid. each. Strawberry Supports, is. 3d. per doz. ; 8s. per lOO. Styptic, Thomson’s, for preventing bleeding of vine.s. Is. fid bottle. Sulphur, Flower of, fid. per lb. Summer Cloud, for shading conservatoJies, Ac., Is. per packet. Syringe, The Abol, 1 in. by 14 ins., 8s. fid ; 1 in. by 20 ins., 10s. fid. ; . 1.1 in. by 20 iu., 14s. fid. Thermometers, Boxwood, is. 3d. to 2s. fid. ; maximum and minimum combined, 8s. fid. to 21s. ; for ground or bottom heat, 4s. fid. to 10s. fid. Tobacco Powder, is. and 2s. 6d. per tin. ,, Rag, lor fumigating. Is. 3d. peril). Tree Pruners, Standard, for pruning high branches, fis. fid. to lO.s. fid. Trowels —Garden, is., is. fid., 2s. and 2s. 3d. each. Turfing Irons or Spades, for lifting sods, 9s. Tweezers, for Chrysanthemums, Steel, is. 9d. and 3s. ■ ivory, 3s. 6d. Twine, Tarred -Coarse, is. per lb. ; Fine, is. 3d. jierlb. Vaporite {nen-jmsmous), Tins, 9d. ; 7 lbs., 2s. ; 28 lUs., 4s. fid. Verbena Pins, Gavanized, is. per box of one gross. Wadding, for i)ackiug fruit and ffower.s, per doz. .sheets, 4s. and 2a. fid. Haws’s Improved Watering Cans, one quart, 2s. ; two cpiarts, 3s. ; Shelf Can, two quarts, 2s 9d. ; three quarts, 3s. fid. Greenhouse Can’ two roses, four quarts, 5s. ; six quarts, fis. ; eight quarts, fis. 9d. ’ Wood Wool, for packing fruit, 4d. per lb. ; 7 lbs., 2s. ; 14 lbs., 3s. 9d. Worm Destroyer, is. fid. per bottle. XL All Compound (In dry Cake), these Cakes may be used in the Fumi gators precisely the same as the liquid. Packed in boxes the same in price and projiortion to the bottles. We have a large stock of Ornamental Shrubs, &e. 22 CANNEX^X^S’ SE:e:1> guide, XOX2. CHANDLER’S COMBINED WALL In boxes of 100 assorted J in. to 1 in 2 in. only, 2/6 per box. ACME LABELS. NAIL. I/O ; IJ in. to IJ in., 2/- iier box ; Acme Label for ORCHIDS Acme Label for FRUITS Acme Label for ROSES 3/6 per dozen, or 36/- per gross. 1/9 ,, or 18/- ,, 1/3 ,, orl2/- ZINC GARDEN LABELS. No. Per 100. — s. d. 1. Zinc Garden Labels 4 0 2. M } t 3 0 8. i t / ) 3 6 4. t > »t 8 0 6. > f ft 3 6 6. 2 6 7. ft ft 2 0 No. Per 100— s. 13. Zinc Garden Labels 2 14. ,, ,1 1 16. „ ,, 2 10. Flat Zinc Layer Peg 1 16. Galvanised Wire Verbena Pins, per gross, 1/- Postage extra. INDELIBLE INK for the above, per bottle, 6d. and 1/- CHAMPION LAWN WEEDER. A Simple and most Effective Tool. Price, 4s. Postage, 6d. extra. WIRE (Annealed Iron.) stalk Wire. — 7-inch lengths in bundles of 1-lb. ; thinnest Is. thin, lOd. ; thick, 9d. ; very thick, 8d. per lb. Silvered Binding' Wire.— Per reel, 2d. and 8d. medium “XL ALL” VAPORISING FUMIGATOR (IN LIQUID.) Famigators with Lamp complete (Will last for years.) To do 6,000 cubio feet of space at a time, 2s. each. To do 2,000 cubio feet, Is. 9d. each. COMPOUND for usins in the Fumigators. Bdttle» Enough for cubic feet. Keduced Trice, e. d. Bottle, Enough for cubic feet. Reduced Price. s. d. No. 1 .. 40,000 ... 20 0 No. 5 2,000 ... 1 2 .. 2 .. 20,000 .. 10,000 ... 10 6 ,, 6 1,000 ... 0 8 .. 8 6 6 .. 4 6,000 2 10 Tin ... 160,000 ... 64 0 Showitig a cost for fumigating of only 6d. ;)er 1,000 cuiic ftel of space. No. 50. THE FOUR OAKS PLAIN SPRAYING SYRINGE. With Patent Spraying Nozzle, with Quiok-fllilng/ Valve, and one ordinary Kose. Polished and Lacquered. 14 in. X 1 in 8s. 6d. | 20 in. x IJin. ... 20 in X 1 in 10s. 6d. | 20 in. x IJin.... ... 10s. 6d. Angle Bends for spraying under leaves and branches. 1 in. and 1} in.. Is. 6d. 1} in., Is. 9d. Strong and well finished. Carriage paid, 4d. extra. 14s. 6d. 17s. 6d. ACME CAST LABELS. These New Labels have been introduced to supply a long-felt want for a label similar to the now well-known “ AcmC ” Labels, made for RoseS, Fruits, Orchids, and Chrysanthemums, but of various sizes, and capable of being made with any name. PRICES. No. 201 For Forest Trees, on stem 14 in. long ... 202 ,, ,, for hanging 203 For Herbaceous Plants, on stem .. . 204 ,, „ for hanging 205 For Carnations, Pot Plants, ic., on stem 206 ,, ,, for hanging 207 Number Labels, on stem 208 ,, ,, for hanging Per doz. — s. 12 9 3 2 2 2 2 1 THE SPRINGTHORPE CUP AND TUBE. PROVISIONALLY PROTECTED, No. 7,141, 1894. For EXHIBITING CHRYSANTHEMUMS And other Flowers. By using those Tubes the exhibitor can raise his flowers seven inches from the board with instant adjustment. For Incurved size ... ... ... ... 2 in. diameter. 24 in. ,, ,, »» n ••• ••• Japanese ... ... ... 3 'u. ,, Price 9/- per doz. Additional lengths to further raise the Water Tubes, 2/6 per doz. THE FOUR OAKS UNDENTABLE SYRINGES. All guaranteed against indentation of working barrel for three years. {Prices liable to fluctuate according to the cost of Copper. The Four Oaks UwdenTABLE SyrimCE_ PATENT No. 1. — The Gardener’s Ideal Syringe. Best quality, complete witlf two roses and jet, quick-filling ball valves, teak handle, 14 X 20 in., 21s. ; If X 20 in., 26s TneFou^a^UndentableSprayino SvRiNce PATENT Gives a fine mist or vapour-like spray which can be regulated according to pressure used. Invaluable for spraying plants, distributing insecticides, Ac. No. 9 14 in. X 20 in., 12s. 6d. ; IJ in. x 20 in., 16s. 6d. ANGLE JOINT ... 5s. 6d. for 1| in. ; 6s. for 14 in. “XL ALL” WEED KILLER (IN LIQUID.) Full directions for use printed on each package. To be used in the proportion of one gallon to 25 gallons of water. 8. d. 2 6 In Strong Drums of 1 gallon... 2 ..4 6 »• i» ^ ^ .. .. 4 8 9 In Strong Drums of 6 gallons ,, Cask, 12 gallon s. d. 12 6 23 3 Special Quotations given for large quantities. Four Gallons or more sent Carriage Paid to any part. Drums and Casks are charged at cost price as quoted below, and full Invoice price allowed for same If returned In good condition and carriage paid. 1 - gallon Drum 2- gallon ,, 4 -gallon „ s. d. 2 0 2 4 3 0 6-gallon Dhun ... ... S 12-gallou Steel Cask 9 d. 6 Landscape Gdpdeningr in all its branches. CANNELLS’ SEEZ> GUIDE, 1912. 23 PRUNING AND BUDDING KNIVES, SCISSORS, &c. 191 3000 196 30Z7 Price. No. Price. No. Price. No. Price. No. Price. 7/6 to 21/- 764 ...5/6 to 8/- 863 ... '1/- 1888 2/9 and Si- 3028 (312) 3/- ■: - 4/. 768 2/6 864 ... !/■ 1889 3/6 3010 (207) 3- 3/- and 4/- 770 3/- 866 ... 1/6 1894 2/- 3041 3/. 2/6 813 ...2/9 to 3/6 869 ... 1/- to 2/6 3000 (191) . 3 ,/- 3042 (3251) 4'- 3/- 822 1/- ami 1/6 870 ... 1/6 3006 21- 3043 (204y 2 9 3/. 837 1/- and 1/6 920 ... 1,9 to 2/6 3010 (189) 3,0 3046 (321) 3;'- 3/- 849 ...3/6 to 4/- 1159 ... 2/. 3013 196) 3/. 3049 BB... 3'. ..2/6, to 4/- 850 ... 1/-, 6 in. 11724 ... 2/3 3014 (186.4) 3 3 4628 2,6 .. 4/- to 6/- 861 ...1/- to 2/- 1851 ... 1/6 3027 (198[ -i:- No. 4 ... 4 B S 27 ... 126 ... 187 ... 226 ... 312 S B 512 ... 760 ... CANNELLS' ONE-AND-ONLY PERFECT WASH. PRICE Pelf One Gallon, 3s. Per Half-Gallon, Is. 9d. Per Quarter-Gallon, Is. Per 10 Gallons, 27s. Per 50 Gallons, £6 10s. Per 100 Gallons, £12. DRUIVIS RXrrRA. Quarter-Gallon, 3d. ; Half Gallon, 4d. ; 1-Gallon, 6d. ; 2-Gallon Drums, 2s. 3d. ; 3-Gallons, 2s. 6d. ; 4-Gallons, 3s. DRUMS ALLOWED IN FULL, IF RETURNED CARRIAGE PAID. Fop everything for the Garden send to us. 24 CANNEILiI^S’ SEBD guide:, 1912. ALL FLOWER SEEDS POST FREE. CAN NELLS’ COLLECT NILF-PUIEIS AT HALF-PRICE CF ALL FlIWEI AEEHS Where priced Is. and upwards, except Collections and Novelties. FOR PENNY PACKETS, SEE END OF UST. The following Collections, consisting of Selections from our Seed Grounds, of the choicest and most universal favourites 'of the garden that have been awarded numerous first prizes, we are sure will give every satisfaction:— COLLECTIONS TO THE VALUE OF 31s. 6d. and 42s. ALSO SUPPLIED. No. 1, price 21s., contains (post free) 1 Collection of 12 Varieties of Victoria Aster 1 „ 6 ,, Improved Pa:ony Perfection Aster 1 „ 12 ,, Large-Flowering German Ten- week Stook 1 6 ,, Brompton Stock 1 „ 8 , , Double Zinnia 1 ,, 6 ,, Phlox Drummondi 12 Varieties of Showy Hardy Annuals 6 ,, Popular Hardy Perennials 6 ,, Half-hardy and Tender Annuals 4 ,, Ornamental Grasses for Winter Bouquets and Table Decoration 4 , , Everlasting Flowers 4 ,, Climbers 2 ozs. Sweet Peas, finest mixed 1 oz. Mignonette, Srveet Scented 1 ,, Nasturtiums, Dwarf, mixed 1 ,, ,, Tall, mixed 1 Packet Choice Petunia 6 Selected Varieties of Greenhouse Plants, including Calceolaria, Primula, Begonia, Cineraria 1 Packet of Balsam, Cannell’s Perfection 1 ,, Sunflower, Single, mixed 1 ,, Verbena, choice mixed No. 3 — Continued, 1 Packet of choice Petunias 1 ,, Mignonette, Sweet Scented 1 ,, Balsam, Cannells’ Perfection 1 ,, Sweet Peas, finest mixed 1 ,, Everlasting Flowers, mixed 1 ,, Ornamental Grasses, mixed 1 ,, Phlox Drummondi No. 4, price 5s., contains (post free) 10 Varieties of Showy Hardy Annuals 3 ,, Half-hardy and Tender Annuals 8 .,, Hardy Perennials 1 Packet of Double Zinnias, mixed 1 ,, Victoria Asters 1 „ German 'fen-week S'tocks 1 ,, Balsam, Cannells’ Perfection 1 . Mignonette, Sweet Scented 1 , , Sweet Peas, finest mixed 1 „ Ornamental Grasses, mixed 1 , , Everlasting Flowers, mixed 1 ,, Phlox Drummondi, mixed No. 2, price 10s. 6d., contains (post free) 1 Collection of 12 Varieties of Asters 1 ,, 6 ,, Large-Flowering German Ten-week Stock 6 Varieties of Half-hardy and Tender Annuals 6 ,, Hardy Perennials 12 „ the best and most showy Hardy Annuals 4 ,, Everlasting Flowers 3 ,, Ornamental Grasses for Winter Bouquets 1 Packet of Double Zinnias, mixed 1 ,, Petunia, choice, mixed 1 ,, Balsam, Cannells’ Perfection 1 ,, Sunflower, Single, mixed 1 ,, Verbena, choice mixed 1 01 . Sweet Peas, finest mixed J ,, Mignonette, Sweet Scented 4 ,, Nasturtiums, Tall, mixed No. 3, price 7s. 6d., contains (post free) 12 Varieties of Showy Hardy Annuals 6 ,, Half-hardy and Tender Annuals 6 ,, Hardy Perennials 1 Packet of Pa-ony-flowered Aster 1 ,, Convolvulus Major 1 ,, German Ten -week Stocks 1 ,, Double Zinnia, mixed No. 5, price 3s. 6d., contains (post free) 18 Packets of the most useful Annuals for cutting No. 6, price 2s. 6d., contains (post free) 3 Varieties of Showy Hardy Annuals 3 ,, Half hardy Annuals ' 1 Packet of Balsam, Cannells’ Perfection 1 ,, Best Quilled Aster 1 ,, German Ten- week Stocks I ,, Everlasting Flowers 1 , , Ornamental Grasses 1 ,, Sweet Peas 1 ,, Mignonette 1 ,, Sunflowers No. 7, price Is., contains (post free) 12 Packets of the most Showy Hardy Annuals for an Aujateur’s Garden Cheaper by the dozen or gross. No, 8.— CANNELLS’ Collections of Flower Seeds tor the Colonies and India. Judiciously selected, carefully and see\irely packed for exportation, 5/-, 7/6, 10 6, 16/-, 21/-, 30/-, 42/-, 63/- Please send for oup Chrysanthemum List, now ready. CflLKTMEriljS’ SEIBD GUIDE:, I9ll2 25 CANNELL’S FLOWER SEEDS BY WEIGHT. quantities, enables us to supply them by weight, but of not less than half-an-ounce The following, grown by us in large of each kind at the prices quoted : — 10 Alyssum, Sweet 11 Antin-hinuni, Mixed; our own choice strain 12 Aijuilegia, finest, mixed .. 13 Arabis Alpina 14 Aster, various, mixed 15 Bartoiiia aurea 16 Beet, dark leaved, useful for bedding 17 Calliopsis, mixed ... ... 18 Candytuft, white 19 ,, crimson ... ... 20 ,, mixed 1 21 Canterbury Bells, mixed 22 Centaurea (Cornflower), mixed 23 ,, blue 24 Chrysanthemum, Carinatum, mixed 25 Clarkia, mixed ... ... 26 Collinsia bicolor , 27 Convolvuhrs minor, blue 28 ,,. major, mixed ... ' 29 Delphinium hybridum, mixed 30 Dianthus Heddewigi, finest mixed 31 Digitalis (Foxglove) ... ' 32 Erysimum Perowskianum 33 Eschscholtzia crocea ... 34 ,, mixed ... 35 'Flos Adonis ' 36 Cilia tricolor 37 Godetia, Lady Albemarle 38 ,, The Bride 39 ,, choicest mixed 40 Gypsophila elegans 41 Helichrysum, finest mixed 42 Larkspur, Tall Double Rocket, mixed 43 Lavendula spicata (Lavender) 44 Limnanthes Douglasi ... 45 Linum grandiflorum rubrum ... ... 46 Lobelia speciosa (Crystal Palace) 47 Love-lies-Bleeding, crimson... 48 Lupinus nanus 49 ,, mixed, annual 50 ,, ,, perennial 51 Maize, variegated 1 52 Malope, grandiflora 53 Marvel of Peru, mixed 54 Mignonette, Cannell’s Machet 65 ,, sweet scented i 98 Climbing Plants, 12 useful varieties . ' 99 ,, ,, 6 ,, ,, ! 100 Hardy Annuals for Bees, in 12.varieties 101 Hardy Terennials, in 12 varieties ... 102 Rockwork Flowers, in 12 varieties ... oz. — s. d. Per oz. — s. d. ... 0 9 56 Nasturtium, tall, lidded 0 6 ' ... 1 6 57 ,, Tom Thumb, Empress of India 1 0 ... 1 6 58 ,, ,, scarlet 0 9 ... 2 0 59 >, Pearl 0 9 ... 2 6 60 ,, ,, Crystal Palace Gem 0 9. ... .0 9 61 ,, ,, spotted ... 0 9 ... 0 9 62 ,, ,, King Theodore .. 0 9 ... 0 9 63 >. ,, yellow 0 9 ... 0 9 64 ,, mixed ... ... 0 6 ... 0 9 65 Nemophila insignia, blue , 0 6 ... 0 8 66 ,, mixed 0 6 ..., 1 6 67 Nigella Damascena (Love-in-a-Mist) 0 6 ... 0 9 68 Ornamental Grasses ... 1 0 ... 0 9 69 Perilla Nankinensis 1 0 ... 1 0 70 Phlox Drummondi, best mixed 2 6 ... 0 8 71 Poppy, fine mixed 0 8 ... 0 6 72 Pyrethrum, Golden Feather .. 2 6 ... 0 6 73 Ricinus Gibsoni ... 0 6 ... 0 6 74 Saponaria calabrica ... 0 9 ... 2 0 75 Silene pendula, pink ... 0 6 ... 2 0 76 ,, mixed ... ... ... 0 6 ... 1 0 77 Sohi/.anthus, mixed 1 0 ... 0 8 78 Sultan, Sweet, mixed .. 1 0 ... 0 9 79 Sunflower, double V 0 6 ... 0 8 80 ,, single 0 6 ... 0 9 81 Sweet Pea, scarlet ... 0 4 ... 0 6 82 ,, white 0 4 ... 1 0 83 ,, (I.athyrus odoratus), colours mixed ... per pint, 2/6 0 3 ... 0 9 84 Sweet Rocket ... 0 8 ... 0 9 85 Sweet William, mixed 1 0 ... 0 9 86 Tagetes signata pumila 2 0 ... 2 0 87 Ti'opaiolum canariensc (Canary Creeper) ... 1 .'i ... 0 9 88 Virginian Stock, red 0 6 ... 0 9 89 ,, white 0 6 ... 0 9 90 ,, ,, mixed 0 6 ... 0 8 91 Viscaria, mixed 0 8 ... 3 0 92 Wallflower, dark 1 6 ... 0 6 93 ,, yellow 1 6 ... 0 8 94 ,, mixed ... 1 0 ... 0 4 95 Zinnia, double, mixed 2 6 ... 0 9 ... 0 6 ... 0 8 MIXED FLOWER SEEDS. ... 0 9 ... 2 6 96 Tall, in great variety ... per lb., 5/- 0 6 ... 0 6 97 Dwarf ,, „ 5/- 0 6 COLLECTIONS OF SEEDS. s. ... 3 d. 6 103 Sub-Tropical and Ornaimcntal Foliage Plants, s. in 12 varieties ... ,3 d. 6 ... 2 ... 2 ... 3 0 6 0 104 105 Sweet Scented Flowers, in 12 varieties Everlasting Flowers, in 12 varieties 3 2 0 6 ... 3 0 106 ,, ,, n 0 ,, ... 1 « We hold a large stock of Asparagus Plants. 26 CJLNNJBUlLiS’ SEED GUIDE, 1912. General List of Flower Seeds. ALL FLOWER SEEDS ARE SENT POST FREE. Any Variety not mentioned in this List can be supplied on a few days’ notice. ABBREVIATIONS. HO ap ga g>> Annual Climber. - gp Greenhouse Perennial hha Half-hardy Annual. Apetalous, without petals. gsh Greenhouse Shrub. lih Hardy Herbaceous. (rreenhouse Annual. bsli Hardy Shrub hi) Hardy Biennial. Greenhouse Biennial. hhsh Half-iiardy Slrrub. hbc Hardy Biennial Climber. Greenhouse Climber. ha Hardy Annual. libc Half-hardy Climber. hhb ilalf-nardy hbb Hardy Bulb or Tuber. hp Hardy ^ lihp Half-Hi sp Hardy Perennial j Half-Hardy Perennial Stove Plant. 107 108 109 110 111 112 113 114 115 116 118 119 120 121 122 123 125 126 127 128 129 130 181 132 134 185 186 137 HARDY ANNUALS may be sown from February till the eml of September ; March, April ami May are the best months for .hme and July for autniim oloomini ‘ " - ~ ^eneral summer cUsjday ; , August uud September for spring flowering. HALF-HARDY ANNUALS — Sow from the beginning of March to the end of May ; place in a frame on a gentle bottom heat. When sowing from the middle of April to the end of May they may be easily raised without artificial heat, and hy selecting a warju, sheltered situation, and covering them with a hand-light till tliey arc are strong enough to bear transplanting. BIENNIALS AND PERENNIALS— The most select and tender varieties for srnnmer and autumn blooming may be sown in a gentle heat in March and April, and pricked into pots until fully established, and then potted off singly, or transplanted into the open ground, as required. The hardier varieties may be .sown in the open ground, in prepared beds in June and July, and when strong enough transplanted to where they are intended to bloom the following year. HERBACEOUS PLANTS are those Perennials whicli lose their stems annually, whilst the roots continue alive in the gi’ound. 3. d. t Per pkt. - AbPOnia Umbellata (Sand Verbena)— Delicate rose; dwarf trailer, for poor dry soils and rockwork, hha, | ft. 0 3 Abutilon, Cannells’ — Very showy, decorative, and free- growing, hhsh, 3 to 6 ft. high. Mixed Acacia Armata— Yellow, useful for decoration, hhsh Dealbata— The well-known yellow Mimosa, hhsh Lophantha— Fine fcm-like foliage, hhsh, 6 ft Acanthus— Choice mixed, hp 6d. and Aconitum, Mixed. — Suitable for shady situations, hp Acpoelinium Album— White, hha, i.} ft Grandiflorum Atroroseum (Everlasting)— hlia, i to 2 ft. Roseum, fl. pi.— Rose, hha, IJft 3d. and ♦Flowers of these should be gathered before they are fully opened. 117 Adenophora Potanini— Flowers during July and August. Bell-shaped flowers, light blue, hp, 3 ft, ... Adonis .®stivalis (Flos Adonis)— Crimson, ha, 1 ft. Vernalis — Yellow ; for flower border and rookery in spring, hp, } ft Agreratum, Blue Perfection— For borders and bedding, hha, j ft “Cannells’ Dwarf ’’—The best of all the dwarf blues, hha, J ft. ... ... Imperial Dwarf White -hha, i ft “Swanley Blue ’’—Dwarf, hha, j ft. ... 124 Agrostemma Coronaria Atrosanguinea— Deep crimson, hp, 2 ft Coronaria (Rose Champion)- Rose, hp, 2 ft Alonsoa Albiflora— White, hha, ij to 2 ft Miniata Compacta Coecinea- Scarlet ; elfective for beds, borders and pot culture, hha, IJ ft. Mutisl— Soft pink, crimson centre, hha, 1 ft Warseewiezii— Bright scarlet flowers, hha, 2 ft. with 0 6 0 6 138 2 ( 139 141 142 143 144 145 146 147 Per pkt. — 3. Amaryllis (flippeastrum), newest Hybrids— Saved from a collection of exceptionally fine varieties ... Is. 6d. and Ammobium Alatum Grandiflorum (Everlasting)— Flowers pure white, of a small rosette shape, hhp, 1 J to 2 ft 140 Anagallls Grandiflora Brewer!— Dark blue ; edgings for rockwork and ^unny positions, hha, 4 ft. ... Sanguinea— Ruby ; beautiful, hha, J ft Finest Mixed. 6 in Anehusa, Dropmore Variety— A most lovely blue and a grand advance, hp, 3 to 4 ft 6d. and Italica--Deep blue, hp, 3 to 4 ft Anemone Apennina— Lovely sky-blue ; early, hp, 4 ft. Coronaria (Single Poppy)— Mixed, hp, 4 ft St. Brlgid— Large flowered ; of many beautiful colours, hp, 1 ft 6d. and Fulgens (Scarlet Wind Flower)— hp, f ft. Angelonia Grandiflora Alba— A graceful greenhouse plant, of aromatic odour, gp, 1 ft ANTIRRHINUM MAJUS GRANDIFLORUM (Snapdragon), hp, 24ftj 150 Album, fl. pi ,^Out of the mouth-like aperture between the ! 148 149 1 f Alstroemeria Aurantiaca— Golden orange, streaked red ; fine for cutting, hhp. 2 ft. Alyssum Little Gem— A compact form; ha, 4 in. ... Maritimum (Sweet Alyssum) — White; very pretty, ha. J ft upper and lower lips emerge abnormal fantastic petals, which bloc 151 152 153 154 give a double and beard-like aspect to the large bloom, 6d. and HephsetOS- Bright cinnabar-red witli small yellow blotch on the under lip ... ... ... 6d. and Self Colours, Mixed— Beautiful ricli varieties 3d. and Striped, Mixed — A selection of the best striped kinds, 3d. and Collection of 8 ch.oice varieties, separate ... eaoli 1 ! 183 — Saxatile Compaetum— Yellow ; suitable for rockery and early spring gardening, bp, j ft 0 3 AmaranthuS Caudatus (Love-lies-Bleeding)— Ornamental. Red, ha. 2 to 3 ft. Melancholicus Ruber— Crimson leaves, hha, I 4 ft. ... Saliclfollus (The Fountain Plant) — For bods, ribbon borders, or conservatory, hha, 8 ft. Sow early in March ... Tricolor (Joseph’s Coat)— Dwarf ; beautiful foliage, liha, 14 ft 0 4 0 Please write 3 for AORRATDM— CANNRLLS DWARF. oup Bulb List. SEED OUIDE, l91d. 27 Por pkt. — s. d. ANTIRRHINUM MAjUS NANUM (Intepmedlate)-hp, 16 to 18 in. 156 Brilliant Rose — A pretty rosy red coloiu- ; free flowering' I ‘ 6d, and 1 0 166 Daphne— Carmine-rose, white throat 6d. and 1 0 167 Defiance- Intense orange-scarlet ; one of the best 6d. and 1 0 168 Fire King— Shiningorange-soarlet-red, with whitethroat,6d. and 1 0 169 Firelight — A very pleasing vermilion shade 6d. and 1 0 160 Rubin— Brilliant ruby-red ‘ 6d. and 1 0 161 Queen of the North— Large white flowers : useful for cuttsng 3d. and 0 6 ANTIRRHINUM TOM THUMB (Dwarf Vars.). 162 Eynsford Pigniyv — ("A very fine strain, about 6 ins. in height, Self-colours, mixed! furnished with numerous spikes bear- jgj Striped, 1 ing flowers of large size and eifeetive mixed' I colouring each 0 6 164 Tom Thumb— Finest mixed, veiy compact ; free flowering 0 6 166 Golden Gem— Dwarf ; rich yellow ; attractive 0 6 166 Aquilegia, Columbine— Long-Spurred Hybrids— Most beautiful in habit of growth, colours, and form of flowers. After several years’ careful selecting and re-selecting, we have obtained a splendid strain, which we now offer to all admirers of this gi'aceful and delightful flower, hp- 6d. and 1 0 167 Californiea Hybrlda— Large, centre petals yellow, deep orange-red sepals and spurs, hp, 2 ft I 0 168 Chrysantna— Beautiful yellow, hp. 2 to 3 ft. 6d. and 1 0 168 CCBrulea Hybrida— Flowers are largo, sulphur-yellow and pale blue, hp. 2 ft 6d. and 1 0 170 Coerulea Candidissima — Pure snowy white with coloured spurs 10 Per pkt.— 8. d. - 171 Aquilegia Coerulea Hybrlda FI. Pleno— Shades of yellow, light and dark blue and white, all being of the so-called long- spurred type, hp. ... i 1 0 172 GlandulOSa (Grigor’s Variety) — Tips of petals white, sepals dark blue, largo ; beautiful, hp, IJ to 2 ft. .. .. 1 0 173 Grandifiora Alba — Pure white ; one of the beat for cutting, hp, 2 ft. ... 0 6 174 Skinnerl — Red, with tips of the petals yellow, hp, 2 to 3 ft 1 0 175 ArabiS Alpina— For permanent edging or spring bedding one of the best plants in cultivation ; flowers white, hp, i ft. ... 0 3 176 Aralia Sieboldil — Handsome, ornamental foliage plant, gs, 3 to 6 ft. (New seed ready in April) 0 6 177 Aretotls Grandis— The ray florets pure white on the upperx... surface narrow yellow zone at their base, reverse of petals pale lilac, hha, 2 ft. ... ... 0 6 178 Argemone Grandifiora— White, ha, 2 ft 0 6 179 Mexicana (Deaii’s Ffj) — Yellow, ha, 2 ft. ... ... 0 3 180 Aristoloehia Elegans— A free-flowering species of neat growth. Can bo grown in the stove or warm greenhouse, gp. 1 0 181 Aselepias Curassaviea- Reddish orauge-scarlet ; useful for button holes, sprays, and table decorations, gp, 2 ft. ... 0 3 182 Asparagus Plumosus — - Most useful for pots or bouquets, hhp, 2i ft Is. 6d. and 2 6 183 Sprengeri — A handsome greenhouse variety of rapid growth, drooping naturally aud gracefully from pots or hanging baskets 6d. and 1 0 184 Asperula Odorata (Woodruff) — White, sweet - scouted flowers, dwarf ; thrives well in the shade, hp. 0 3 A.STKIl COMET, l.MPKOVBD GIANT WHITE. We excel in Tuberous Begonias. OUR ASTERS are known and celebrated as the best. AWARDED SEVERAL SILVER AND SILVER-GILT FLORAL MEDALS BY THE ROYAL HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY. CULTUEAL DIRECTIONS.- Sow Aster Seed ill February aud March iii potis, or on a spent hot-bed in drills, 4 inches apart. Soon after the plants are up prick out into a cold IVanie, or uiulor hand-glasses, 3 to 4 inches apart, from whence they can be planted out when 4 inches high. Select showery weather for planting, w'heii the grouud is in good working order ; plant out in rows 1 foot apart each way. To grow Asters to ner- fection a rich deep soil is indispcn.^anle, aud during dry weather they should be watered, and a top dressing of well-rotten mauure applied early in August. Be very particular that they are ahvay.s thoroughly .free from insects when they are planteil out, otherwise the leaves will become curled, and vigour and protection lost for the season, if required for e.xliibitiou the buds should be tlunued, and the plants well watered with li(piid mauure. During the last fortnight cover with glass. 28 ss£:i> ouii>e:, idi2. Per pkt. — s. d. I COCARDEAU, of CROWN ASTER---A very striking and distinct I class, each llowcr having a white centre surrounded hy rose, crunson, hlue, ire;, hha, IJ ft. 185 MIXED COLOURS Od. and 1 0 186 COLLECTION of 6 distinct colours, separate. Is. Od. COMET ASTER — A truly' beautiful and elegant class, resembling in formation the Japanese Chrysauthemu'in. 1 ft, MIXED COLOURS... ... ... ... ... Od. and i 0 COLLECTION of 6 distinct colours, Is. 6d. ,, 1*2 ,, „ 2s. 6d. Comet, Empress FredeFick— Of tlic purest white. As a liot Aster unsurpassed. One of our best market plants fol- iate summer flowering ... 6d. and 1 0 PeFfection Pink- A beautiful iiink shade; compact growth ; very free, hha ... 6d. and Giant Comet Aster (Larg^e- Flowered). OSTRICH FEATHER-continued. 187 188 189 190 192 1-93 194 195 196 197 198 199 205 206 207 208 White - One of the best for cutting Queen of Spain— Primrose turning to blush ... Saimon-FOSe — Lovely shade of colour ... Triumph of Paris— Pure white, golden centre White, with Vioiet Tips —Very effective 6d. and 6d. and 6d. and Od. and 6d. and Dark Violet Carmine. Crimson 200 Lilac 203 Light Blue 201 The Bride 204 Light Yellow 202 Hose Per packet, 6d. and Is. COLLECTION of 12 varieties, 2s. 6d. ,, 6 ,, Is. «d. Single, Mixed — Each flower faultless and graceful, hha, 6d. and Pure White— Produced with great freedom for a long jicriod ; petals long and large ... ... ... 6d. and 212 213 214 215 216 217 218 219 220 0 223 224 Light Blue Flesh Colour — A beautiful colour White — Snow-white, gracefully formed petals ... Malmaison Rose — A delicate colour ; fine flowers White changing to Azure Blue— Attractive Bright Rose— Long loose petals Pluto — Scarlet, passing to dark red ; beautiful ... Dark blue I 221 Purpilc Peach Blo.ssom | 222 Mixed. Per packet, 6d. and Is. COLLECTION of 12 varieties, 2s. 6d. ,, 6 ,, Is. 6d. Per pkt.- s. ■ 1 od. and od. and 'Od. and od. and 6d. and od. and 6d. and 1 0 Chrysanthemum-flowered Dwarf Aster. Dwarf compact growth ; large, beautifully shaped flower.s, very suitable for bedding, hha, 1 ft. 225 MIXED COLOURS 6d. and 1 0 226 COLLECTION of 6 distinct colours. Is. 6d. 227 ,, 12 „ „ 2s. 6d. 228 Carmine I 230 Dark Blue I 232 229 Rose I 231 Light Blue | 233 Per packet, 6d. and Is. Scarlet White 0 1 Dwarf Bouquet Aster. The flowers are all bi-coloured, small, Hat-petalled, arid very free suitable for pot culture, hha, J ft. 234 MIXED COLOURS 6d. and 1 0 235 COLLECTION of 6 distinct colours, Is. 3d. Engflish Quilled or Globe Aster. The guard petals .sit regiilaily round, and are thickly ijuilled, with very high centres ; for size and shape they are superior to those nsually seen at exhibitions, hha, 1 J ft. 236 MIXED COLOURS 0 6 237 COLLECTION of 18 distinct colours, 2s. Oil. „ 12 „ ,. Is. 9d. 239 „ 6 „ „ Is. Eynsford Yellow Aster. ■210 Eynsford Yellow — Perfectly tubular-shaped petals, flowers quite globular, of graceful growth, and very free blooming. Award of Merit, H.H.S 6d. and 1 0. Improved Paeony Perfection Aster. Tlie Mowers combine enormous siz^ with the greatest tJcrfection in form' and doubleness. The plants are of pyramidal growtli, hlia, ft. 241 MIXED COLOURS 6d. and 1 0 242 COLLECTION of 6 distinct colours, Is. Otl. 243 ,, 12 „ 2s. 6d. OST It I C 1 1 - F K A T n E U A » i E U. Ostrich-Feather Aster. Pretty varieties of this favourite brandling class, producing very large flowers on long and strong stems. Ppi, ^ 209 Brilliant Rose, White tipped Od. and i o 210 White, tipped" Carmine ... 6d. and i o 211 White, tipped Violet od. and Victoria Aster. bine variety for exhibition jnirposes. Flowere perfectly double imbricated, globular and largo. Habit very robust. ft. 244 Amethyst— Distinct and attractive 6d. and 1 C 245 Carmen Dark salmon and silver ; distinct and pleasing - ***'*’^® ••• ■< ... Od. and 1 C 246 Miss Roosevelt — Clear primrose tint, which gradually passes into a delicate llesh colour g1 12 ,, ,, 2s. od. 251 Crimson i 253 Rosy Carmine 252 Dark Blue and 254 Light Bine ^' ''**"* Per packet, 6d. and Is. 1 0 All should visit the Home of Flowers from February onwards 255 Violet 256 Wliite CANN^E31L.]L.S’ SEED OUIDE, 19X2. Giant Victoria Aster. Per pkt.— s. (1. 67 Azure Blue — Grand for exliibition 10 58 Snow-white — Distinct. Flovvcra nearly 5 inches across and well formed, hha, 2 ft. Gd. and 1 0 59 Delicate Rose — a. inetty shade of colour. 2 ft. Cd. and 1 0 Washington Aster. Extra fine varieties for exhibition, hha, IJ ft. !60 MIXED COLOURS 6d. and 1 0 181 COLLECTION of 6 distinct varietio ... Is 6d. Ray Aster. K2 Amaranth — Amaranth red, early !63 Bright Rose 164 Crimson, White Centre 165 Dark Violet, White Centre 166 Fairy — Tender carmine on a white ground 167 Fiery Scarlet 168 Light Blue, White Centre . 169 Pale Mauve — Very Gharming and beautiful 270 271 272 273 274 275 276 277 278 279 Per ]>kt. — s. d. 6(1. and 6d. and ... 6d. and ... 6d. and shape ; seini- quite 288 289 290 291 292 293 294 295 296 297 298 299 300 301 302 303 .304 RAY VARIETIES-continued. Reddish Violet— A beautiful and elfeolive strain Rose, White Centre Salmon Red White — Pretty and distinct. IJIt. Aster Hereuies (ligantic flowers of refined dwarf. White— Huge pure white flowers, unsurpassed Rosy Lilac — A very pleasing shade Brilliant Rose (new), excellent colour Aster Aurora— Yellow, changing to old rose — Cactus Celestine— V pure soft lilac ... ^.. Aster, Queen of the Market, White— Blooming three weeks earlier than any other kind, hha, 14 ft. ... ... 0 6 Aster Sinensis, Single-flowering China Aster — Splepdid Showy varieties, for cutting purposes they are invaluable. 280 Pale Mauve 1. 284 Dark Violet 281 Apple Blossom ggj 282 Carmine Rose 283 Oriinson purple | 286 Violet. Each colour separate ... ... ... ... 0 6 287 All colours mixed q 6 Aster Perennial (Miohaelmas Daisy) — From a splendid collection. These arc most useful for all kinds of decoration. Sow in heat. Mixed, hp, 2 to 6 ft. . ■.'isr gd. anii For collections of plants of Perennial Aster, see Floral Guide. Astilbe Davldil — Spikes of deep rose violet or mauve flowers, hp, 6 ft ... .. ... Aubergine (Egg Plant) — Handsome fruit-bearing annual. Sow in heat in March, pot off in rich soil ; hha, 2 to 3 ft. Mixed Aubrietia — Splendid dwarf growing plants of spreading habit ; very attractive in the rock garden ; valuable for Spring Bed-ding, hp. .1 ft. — Hybrlda Grandiflora, Mixed— Large flowering new varieties in choice mixture, hp ... ... | q Deltoldea — Rose- violet, hp ... 0 6 Grseca — Neat habit ; flowers purple, hp 0 4 Leichtlini — Rose-carmine ; a pretty variety, hp ... ... 1 0 Auricula— Handsome favourite hardy perennials, hp. — Cannells’ Alpine, hp, 4 H- 6d. and 1 0 Sweet Scented Giant Yellow— In all shades from pale primrose to rich deep pure yellow ; hp ... Is. 6d. and Giant Nondescript — An exceedingly rich and beautiful strain, in all shades of bronze, amber, fawn, chocolate, olive and other unusual colouis ; extra tine quality ... Is. 6d. and Balsams. Cannells’ Perfection— hha, 2 ft ed. and Cannells’ Dwarf Camellia-Flowered— Imbricated double, large flowered. Lilac, rose, vermilion, pale lilac, bright rose ; all colours. Mixed, hha, 2 ft. ... .. 6d. and Camellla-Flowered-12 varieties, separate, 3s. 6d. ,, ,, 6 ,, ,, 2s, Bartonia Aurea — Cup-shaped flowers of ahriglitgolden yellow ; very pretty, ha, 1 ft. ... .08 Beta Chillensis (Dracaena-leaved)— Eifeetive either for borders or shrubbery, hb, 2 ft. ... Is. per oz. ; 3d. and 0 6 Willow-leaved— Dark narrow leaves, hb, 1 ft. 6d. and 1 0 CANNELLS’ TUBEROUS BEGONIAS. THE GOLD CLOCK COLLECTION. Tubers in the dormant state supplied from the end of October until March. After that date in plants. Scatter the seed on a level, moderately-flrm surface, cover with glass aud paper, keep it in darknc.s.s until germinated ; sow and jdace in heat at anv time of the year, or as soon a.s the seed is ripe ; pot the young seedlings off as soon large enaugh, .amlje-pot when necessary in three or four months they begin to display their beautiful blooms. DANNELLS’ GRANDIFLORA, SINGLE- 305. Amber. I 313. Pink and White. 308. Buff. I 314. Primrose. 307. Crimson. 315. Red. 308. Magenta Rod. 310. Salmon. 309. Orange. 317. Scarlet. 310. Orange-scarlet. 1 318. White (the purest). 311. Picoteo. 319. Yellow. 312. Pink. Per pkt. — In separate colours , ., ... Is., 2s. , 3s. 6d. and 5 0 320. A COLLECTION of 6 distinct colours, 5s. 321. SINGLE MIXED from the above, all one qdality, and saved from the finest varieties in existence, blip. Is., 2s., 3s. 6d. and 6 0 Per pkt.- -s. d. 322. Grandiflora, Double— Saved from ours, the finest collection in the-world. Awarded Gold aud Silver Medals, Gold Clocks, Silver Cups, and innumerable First Prizes throughout the globe, blip. Per pkt.. Is. 6d., 2s. 6d., 5s,, and upwards. 323. Bedding, Single — Best varieties, hhp. Mixed ... Is. and 2 6 324. Hybrlda Marmorata, “The Butterfly ’’—Colours are either scarlet or bright carmine, marbled and mottled white 1 0 325. Ereeta Cristata — Much improved, colours — red, scarlet, rose, white, salmon, deep salmon, deep yellow, and bronze. Is. 6d. and 2 6 326. Single, Fringed or Frilled— The quality of seed offered having been gained by artificial hybridising will undoubtedly produce the highest percentage of frilled flowers. Colours oiixed Is. «d. and 2 6 Oup Pseonies are a gorgeous sight during flowering season. 30 CAlNTM^ESriXiS* SESKD GUIDES, 1912 HEOONIA (IRACILIS, VlilMA DONNA. BEGONIAS,, SEMPERFLORENS AND WINTER-FLOWERING. Per jikt. — s. d. 327 Davisi — Bluisli -green foliage, llowcrs scarlet, hliji, J ft. 1 6 328 Erfordia — Lovely rosy-carmine, height about 12 to 15 inches. It is a splendid bedder, and also a good Winter-bloom- variety, hhp, 1 ft 6d. and 1 0 329 Red — A fine improvement ; erect growth ; deep purple-coloured leaves when fully exposed to the sun, hhp ... 1 0 BEOONIA, SINGLE FRINGED OR FRILLED. Per pkt. — s. d. 330 Begonia Gracilis, Prima Donna — Flowers uncommonly large, of a clear rose, shading to carmine towards the centre 1 0 331 Gracilis, Fireball — The brightest coloured ; brilliant crimson 1 0 332 Semperflorens Autropurpurea (Vemon) — Orange-carmine Mowers, and glossy deep brownish-red foliage ... 6d. and 1 0 333 Compacta — Forming small, round, very compact bushes of about 4 to 5 inches in height, brilliant red flowers and deep brownish red foliage 6d. and 1 0 334 Alba— Very fine white fid. and 1 0 336 Rosea — Rose-ooloured flowers in great profusion, fid. and 1 0 336 Mixed— Hhp, 1 ft. fid. and 1 0 837 Rex— Ornamental-leaved varieties, mixed, hhp, 1 ft. Is. 6d. and 2 6 338 Rubens — Red and pink centred foliage 1 fi 339 Beilis Perennls Monstrosa FI. PI. (Giant Daisy)— Beautiful and densely imbricated flowers of a:i unusual size, and varying in different tints, hp fid. and 1 0 340 Beilis Pepennis Ranunculiflora Alba— A double pure white variety ... 1 o 341 “The Bridegroom,” FI. PI. — Very large; deep rose, long stalks fid. and 1 0 342 Braehyeombe Iberidifolla (Swan River Daisy) — Blue Cineraria-like flowers ; very profuse flowering, hha, 1 ft. ... 0 3 343 Browallia Elata Grandlflora-A pretty plant for the gieenhouso or conservatory ; bright blue, hha. It ft. ... 0 3 344 Alba— Pure white flowers, hha, IJ ft 0 3 845 Speciosa Major — Blue ; a valuable pot plant ; splendid winter-blooming species, hha. It ft. ... 1 o Per pkt. — s. d. 346 Cacalla Cocclnea (Tassel Flower) — Flowers scarlet, ha, 1 ft. 0 3 347 Aurea (Lutea) — Yellow, ha. It ft 0 3 348 Cactus— Suoh as Cereiis, Echinocactus, Echinocereus, Ecki- nopsis, Mammillaria and Opimtia in mixture, gp. Is. and 1 6 Calampells — See Eocremocarpus. 349 Calandrinia Grandiflora— Rose-coloured flowers, ha, 1 ft. 0 3 360 Speciosa — Purple, ha, ift 0 3 351 Alba — White, ha, J ft. 0 3 CALCEOLARIA .SUNBEAM. We cordially and respectfully invite all to “Come and See.” 31 se:e 31 > ouide:, 1912 . CALCEOLARIAS. AWARDED THE GREAT SILVER CUP. Sow ill August, amt from the moiiieht they are up ilo everything to keep hem growing. Rain water is alisolntely necessary. Ret tliein be carefully ihifteil from tiie small pot tO the ri-inch. Let the night temperature and moisture IB such as to cause a nice refreshing dew to stalid on the surface of the leaves •very morning. This wards oil' insects and gives vigour to tlie plant, but it ihomd be dispelled during the day by the admission of air. Keep all green ly away, if coddled in a house, they are almost sure to be attacked. If so, he most effectual means must be adopted by placing them in a lofty position md fumigating. As soon as the first root, appears at the drainage hole, let hem be miifted intact and without iu.jury into tlieir blooming pots, making lire that every pot is well drained, for no plant is more liable to become sickly ind yellow in wot sour soil than the Calceolaria. As soon as the pots become veil filled with roots, give liquid manure once a week, and stake out and iimigate thoroughly just before they show flowers, and the result will be a [rand sight. Apply soot and bone meal to give darker foliage. Per pkt. — s d. 152 Swanley Hybrid Dwarf Perfection A splendid strain flowers very large and of fine fonn, including all the very best spotted and self-coloured varieties, gp ... Is. fid. and 2 6 153 Hybrida Grandiflora, Olympia— Large flowers of a deep brown-red colour on bright yellow ground, gp, IJ ft. ... 1 6 154 Sunbeam —Fine form and substance ; yellow ground with a large reddish-brown spot ; ray -like, lined with yellow ... 1 fi 155 Golden Glory — Flowers bright golden yellow ; a valuable garden and greenhouse plant . . 1 0 S58 Shrubby — Dwarf bedding varieties, hhp, ft. 1 6 157 Trlumpn of the North— A great improvement on existing yellow bedders ; fine bushy habit .20 158 Clibranl— This new hybrid is of shrubby habit, and produces an unusually large number of lemon-yellow flowers in elegant sprays 1 ... Is. fid. and 2 6 159 Calla Elliotiana (Richardia)— Ti umpet rich pure yellow ; dark gi'een leaves, evenly marked and - spotted white, gp Is. fid. and 2 fi Jfio Calliopsis (Coreopsis) Coronata (Tiekseed) — 'Fellow, brown spots ; very pretty, ha, 1 ft. .. .■ ..0 3 J61 Drummondi — 'Fellow, with brown centre ; one of the best, ha, 1 ft. ... ... ... ... ..0 8 ?62 Tinetorla (Bicolor) — Yellow and crimson, ha, 2 ft. ... 0 3 383 Tiger Star — Deep brown, with golden spots ; unique 0 6 384 atrosanguinea— Dark crimson”; attractive, ha, 2 ft.... 0 3 565 — — Atkinsoniana — Orange-yellow, spotted brown, ha, 2 ft. 0 3 Per pkt. — s. d. 366 Calliopsis Tall Varieties, Mixed, ha o 3 307 - — Dwarf Varieties, Mixed, ha o 3 388 Cannells’ Grandiflora— Yellow ; a large fj cc-flowering variety, hp, 24 ft 3 369 Callirhoe digltata— Crimson, free, ha, 2 ft ... 0 3 370 Calendula Offleinalls fl.pl. “ Meteor "—Striped flowers, brown-orange on a pale straw-coloured ground, ha, 1 ft. ... 0 3 371 “ Orange King ’’—Dazzling deep orange, ha, J ft. ... 0 3 372 Campanula Carpathica— Blue, hp, j ft o 3 373 -; Alba White, hp, 4 ft. 0 3 374 Celtidlfolia — Light blue flowers hp, 2 ft. 0 6 375 Garganlca — Pale blue ; thrives well either on a rockery or in a border, hp ... ... .. i o 376 Grandiflora (Platycodon grandiflorum) - Large ; blue flowers in autumn ; effective, hp, 2 It. ... ... ... 0 6 377 Alba— Pure white, hp, 2 ft 0 6 378 Latifolia — Blue flowers; hp, 3 ft 0 3 379 Campanula Medium Calyeanthema— Blue, hh, 2 ft. o 3 380 Alba— hb, 2 ft 0 3 Two splendid showy varieties of Canterbury Bells, the calyx forming an elegant cup round the base of the bell, and being of the same beautiful colour at the corolla. These varieties come quite true from seed. 381 Campanula Medium (Double Canterbury Bells) — Mixed, hb, 2 ft 0 3 382 : Mirabilis — Pale blue or lilac flowers, hp, 2 ft.... .10 383 Pyramldalls (Chimney Campanula) — Pale blue, hp, 3 ft 0 6 384 Alba —Handsome pot plants for the decoration of conservatories and the borders, hp, 3 ft. ... 0 6 385 Persieifolia Baekhousei (grandiflora alba i, single — Of the purest white, hp fid. and 1 0 386 Grandiflora Coerulea, single— Superb large blue flowers, hp ... fid. and 1 0 387 — Pyramidalis Compacta, Blue— Distinct from the older form ; deep blue flowers, hp, 3 ft. ... fid. and 1 0 388 White— Same habit as the preceding, but pure white flowers. 3 ft fid. and 1 0 Canary Creeper— /See Tropseolum. Candytuft {Iberis)— One of the most useful of annuals. 389 — Little Prince (Iberis eoronaria prineeps)— Massive spikes of large pure white flowers, ha, 4 ft. ... ... 0 6 390 -; — Crimson— ha, i ft o 3 391 392 393 394 395 396 397 398 399 400 401 402 403 404 405 406 407 408 Candytuft Empress— Splendid, pure white, ha, j ft. Giant Hyacinth-Flowered White— ha, 1 ft Lilacea —Lilac, ha, 1 ft Pink — Distinct, pretty, ha, 1 ft Cannells’ Rocket— White, ha, i ft. Rose Cardinal— Rich colour, ha, i ft. ... Sweet Scented- White, ha, i ft. Mixed "ha Cannabis Gigantea (Giant Hemp)— Useful for sub-tropical effect, ha, 6 ft. CANTERBURY BELLS, CANNELLS’ CLE- MATIS— Quite hardy. Habit very dwarf, and so free that the whole plant, when in full flower, presents one surface of colow.- Mixed, hb, 2 ft. ... ... ... ... fid. and Cup and Saucer Varieties, mixed ; a grand selection, hb, 2 ft. ... fid. and Cannells’ Single— Blue, hb, 2 ft. — Lilac, hb ... ... Pink, hb, 2 ft Rosy carmine, hb ... White, hb, 2 ft Mixed, hb, 2 ft CapsiCum -Mi-xed, him 3d. and 0 3 0 6 0 3 0 3 0 3 0 6 0 3 0 3 0 3 1 0 1 0 0 3 0 S 0 3 0 6 0 3 0 3 0 6 CANNELLS’ GOLD MEDAL GANNAS. Gold Medal Franco-British Exhibition. Silver Cup for Cannas at the Great Temple Show. Large Gold Medals for Cannas, London and Shrewsbury Great Shows. 409 CANNAS (Indian Shot) — Mixed ... fid. and 1 0 no A Collection of 12 distinct varieties ... 2 ti cannells’ oantbrbtoy bells (cpp and s.vucer). Oup Calceolarias were awarded Silver Cup at Temple Show, 1911. SEEjy GUIDE, X912. in 412 413 411 415 416 417 418 419 420 CARNATIONS AND PICOTEES. CARNATIONS. - Seed saved from the finest fiowers and best named varieties, Mixed, Is. 6d. and 2s. 6d. per pkt. Collection of 12 varieties, separate, 3s. 6d. ” ® ” >' 2s. Od. pg,. cl. Pieotee, Cannells’ Choice— Mixed ... 12 choice varieties, separate, 3s. 6d. 6 „ „ „ 2s. Od. Carnations— Perpetual -Flowering Dwarf Double Margaret Tom Thumb, mixed ; a grand addition to this much-appreciated fiower. Plants may be had in bloom four months from the time of sowing seed Carnation, Giant Margaret, pure sulphur-yellow— Large well-formed double flow(us, and reproduces itself nearly true from seed, ha Dark Red — Scarlet 121 422 423 424 426 427 428 429 430 431 432 433 434 435 436 437 438 439 440 441 442 443 444 445 446 447 448 449 450 451 452 453 455 4.56 457 458 cuttiii", and for 6d. and ' Per pkt.- Carnation, White Perfection— I louide, white flowers, im , Giants of Nice, Finest Double Mixed -Thi.s .strain has considerable superiority over the ordinary on account of its increased beauty and large flowers ... ■ — Giant Chabaud, Duchess of Saxe-Coburg-Gotha — Large pure white variety, with long firm erect flower stems Tree or Winter-Flowering— Saved from the best varieties, blip, 2 ft. ... ... Is. and CARNATIONS and PICOTEES, CANNELLS’-Mixed, bp, Is. 6d. and Castor Oil Plant- llicinus. Catananehe Coerulea— Blue and purple, bp, 2 ft Celosia Pyramidalis Aurea (Golden)— (fa, 2^ ft Coecinea-Ga, 2j ft — Spicata (Argente'a Linearis) — Bright rose tint, changing gradually to a silvery white, 2J ft. ... Thompsonl Magnifiea— Colours from yellow to the deepest blood-red. E.xcellent- for pots, for the open ground Celsia Cretica— Pure yellow flowers, spotted brown ; showy ; a splendid border plant, hhp, 4 ft. ... ... 6d. and Centaurea Cyanus, Mixed — The beautiful Cornflower, ha, 2 to 3 ft. (Purple, pink and white, separate) Blue (Cornflower) — Ha, 2 to 3 ft ImperlaliS, Mixed— Colours vary in jmre white, lilac, rose, purple, and dark red, ha, 3J ft. ... ... 6d. and RagUSina (Candidissima) — The best for bedding purposes; large silvery white leaves, hh i, ft. ... 6d. and CENTAUREA ODORATA (Sweet Sultan)— Mosehata Alba— White, ha, U ft — purpurea— Purple, ha, ft Suaveolens —Yellow, ha, u ft. The Bride^Puro white, long stems, ha, ft. .. 6d. and The Bridegroom — Heliotrope shade, ha, IJ ft. 6d. and The Bridesmaid— Lemon-yellow, ha, ft. ... 6d. and Honeymoon— Golden yellow, IJ ft 6d. and Mixed — All colours, useful for cutting, ha, ft. Cerastium Biebersteinii —Pure white flowers, silvery foliage; most useful for edgings, hp, ^ ft. TomentOSUm— White foliage, for edgings cr rockwork, hp, i ft Chamsepeuce Casabonm (Fish-bone Thistle) -Hhb, 1ft.... Diacantha (Ground Pino Thistle) — Ornamental leaves thickly set with spines, hhb, 1 ft Chelone Barbata (Pentstemon)— Rosy scarlet ; an attrac- tive border plant, hp, 3 ft. CHRYSANTHEMUM, CANNELLS’ CARINATUM (Tricolor) ' — White and yellow band, brown centre, ha, ft. ... Hybridum Fimbrlatum fl. pi.— White, yellow, to pink, blood-red, and the deepest iraride, ha 6d. and “ Purple Crown ” (Atrococcineum Follls Aureis) — Purple-scarlet, golden yellow ring, ha, J ft. Carinatum “ Eclipse,” syn. W. E. Gladstone- Yellow ; purple, brown and other shades of colour round the base, ha, 14 ft. Coronarium (Double)— Very useful ; valuable for cut flowers, white and yellow mixed, ha, 2 to 3 ft. Frutescens Grandiflorum (Marguerite) — Large- flowering Paris Daisy, hp, I 4 ft. Inodorum, Bridal Robe— Pure white ; very free, ha 6rf. and Japanese Early-Flowering Dwarf Varieties— The seed should be sown in February, and as soon as large enough to be handled pricked out into boxes or pots, they will then flower the first year, hhp ... Mrs. C. Lowthian Bell — Flowers very large, pure white, hp, IJft '.. ... ■s. d. 1 0 1 6 GIANT CIIABAUI) CARNATION, DUCHESS OF .SAXE-COBUEO-GOTIIA. Oup house of Gloxinias once seen never torg-otten. SEEI> GUIOE^ X912. ^ 33 CHRYSANTHEMUM SINGLE nYIllUDS. I’orpkt. — s. d. 459 Chrysanthemum, Sultanand Lord Beae^sfleld— , Edged and striped with gold, maroon, and white, ha, 0 3 460 Single Hybrids — These richly coloured hybrids represent all the latest introductions of this much admired and fashionable section, ranging from white, yellow, bronze, buff, terra-cotta, pink, mauve, chestnut- red, crimson, &e. , They arc extremely free-flowering and invaluable for cut flowers. If sown early in spring, will bloom during September and October ; in splendid mixture ... ...Is, and 1 6 CINERARIA HYBRIDA GIG.YNTEA. 461 462 463 464 465 466 .467 468 CANNELLS’ CINERARIAS. If required to Hower in winter, seed must be sown in May or J une. The secret of growing well is to grow fast, never allowing them to receive a check, cither from being* pot bound, drjmess of root, or attack of insects, the cooler they are kept the better, just i>reventiug frost reaching them, and giving abundance of air. If the green aphis is not kept thoroughly away there will not be a bloom wortli seeing. Of course at all times the keenest observation of extreme tem- perature must be made for cold, cutting drauglits or atooglariug sun. ■ Per pki. — s. Cinerarias. Cannells* Star (Stellata)— The 20th Century Strain. An acquisition for conservatory decoration. Many have a most agreeable scent, and when cut tliey last long in in water ... ... ... ... ... Is. ami 1 Stellata, Gem of the Stars— A beautiful soft salmon- pink shade, the- i)etals of which are somewhat twisted, Is. 6d. and 2 grandiflora (Single) Cannells’ First Prize— Un- equalled for size and substance, gp, IJ to 2 ft., Is. 6d., 2s. 6d. and CINERARIA HYBRIDA GIGANTEA —Flowers measure 2J to 4 inches across, and in regard to form and size are of the greatest perfection. Dark Red shades with white i Dark Blue shades with white i ■ ■ Cineraria Hybrida (Double)— Gp, ft. ... l?. 6d. and Maritima — Beautiful silver-foliaged, lip, 2 ft Diamant — A superb plant, the silvery appearance very eftectivc, hp each, per pkt. 2 2 0 CANNKLLS’ STAR CINEB.ARIAS, STELLATA. F We have the most complete collection of Dahlias in the world. 1 cantn^e:il.l.s’ seseso guide:, 1912 . COSMOS, EABl.Y BLOOMING B'ANCY. Per pkt. — s. d. 488 Cobcea Macrostema — Flowers yellow shiidcd, hhp,’ 20'ft. ... 0 6 489 Seandens— PurpZe lilac, a rapid growing climber on south walls, verandahs, arbours, &e., hhp, 20 ft. ... 0 4 490 Seandens Alba — White, hhp, 20 ft. 6d. and 1 0 / 491 Collinsia Bicolor — Piirplc and white, ha, 1 ft. ... ... 0 8 Columbine — S(fi Aquilegia. 492 Coimnelina Coelestis— Bright blue, hhp, 14 ft 0 3 493 Convolvulus Major— Finest mixed, ha, 10 ft. 0 3 494 Major— 6 varieties, separate. Is. 6d. 495 Minor Crimson-Violet— Yellow eye, ha, 1 ft. ... 0 3 496 Blue, ha, 1 ft 0 3 497 Roseus — Rose-coloured flowers, ha, 1 ft. 0 3 Coreopsis — See Calliopsis. Cornflower — See Centaurea oyaiius. 498 Corydalis Thalictrifolia — Bright yellow flowers. Useful as a pot or basket plant ... ... ... ... Is. 6d. and 2 6 499 Cosmos Bipinnatus (Cosmea)— Light and graceful foliage : very free flowering ; purple, hha, 2 it. 0 4 t 500 Alba— White flowers, hha, 2 ft 0 8 601 Early Blooming Grand Fancy — Some are star- shaped. The colours range from pure white through shades of pink and red, hha 0 4 Large Flowering | 5 °}^ rosT°" ( ^ 5 ft. 6d. and l 0 602 Cowslip, Common (PrtHitifrt (lyicijtaffs)— Mixed, hp, J ft. ... 0 3 503 Cuphea Minlata Compaeta— Shades of carmine, scarlet, crimson, and purple ; ha, J ft 0 4 604 Platycentra (Cigar Flower)— Tubular flowers, scarlet and black ; adapted for bedding, hhp, 1 ft. ... 6d. and 1 0 469 470 471 472 473 474 475 476 477 478 479 480 ^ . ■- 481 482 483 484 485 486 487 Per pkt.— s. d. Clarkia Elegans— Lilac-rose, ha, 2 ft Nana Rosea— Piuk flowers, ha, l it. Mrs. Langtry — Pure white, centre brilliant crimson, ha, I4 ft. Pulchella Alba— White, ha, 14 ft. Mixed, ha Rosy piu'ple, ba, 1^ ft FI. PI. Alba Double white variety, ha, 2 ft. FI. PI. Purple King— Distinct, ha, 2 ft.... FI. PI. Salmon Queen— Pretty, ha. 2 ft. FI. PI. Mixed- Large, ha, IJ to 2 ft. Elegans, Brilliant FI. pi. — Brilliant salmony seal let; distinct. 2 ft. ... ... ... ... ... 6d. and 1' 0 Clerodendron FallaX-r-Dwarf habit ; scarlet flowers. Sow in spring in jians of well-drained sandy soil, gp, 2 6 ClianthUS Dampleri (Glory Pea of Australia)— Seeds should be soaked in water till they swell, and then be covered with a quarter of an inch of sandy soil, hup, 4 ft. ... - Is. and 1 6 Coleus — Oboice, Saved from the very best kinds, hhp. 14 to 3 ft ... Is. 6d. and 2 6 Thyrsoldeus— The inflorescence is terminal, thyrsoid, and about 8 inches long. Rich gentian-blue colour, hhp ... 1 6 Cockscombs, Cannells’ New Hybrid— All are of rich satiny colour. Mixed, ga. 6d. and 1 0 I Swanley Dwarf— Crimson, ga, 6 to 9 in. 1 0 I — Dwarf — 12' varieties, separate, 8s. | 6 varieties, separate, Is 6d-* 0 3 earmiue- ... 0 3 ... 0 3 ... 0 3 ... 0 3 ... 0 3 ... 0 3 ... 0 3 ... 0 3 CYCLAMEN, WHITE SWAN Our Cinerarias are a special feature during* February and March. ClLNNElLir^S’ SSED GUIX>CS, X9X2. CYCLAMEN, CANNELLS’ PERSICUM. OURS ARE THE FINEST AND NEAREST PERFECTION EVER SEEN. Awarded a Silver Medal by the Royal Horticultural Society for our Strain. Awarded a Silver Gilt Medal for a Collection of Plants and a- Certificate of Merit for the Strain, Royal Horticultural Society. Sow seeds thinly, in a compost of two parts turfy yellow loam, one of peat and leaf-mould mixed together, and one part of thoroughly decayed cow-dung sifted very fine, and a little silver sand ; cover the seeds to the depth of a quarter of an inch ; place the pots on a shelf in the greenhouse, near the glass in the winter, and in summer in any shaded pit. Under no circumstances must the surface of the soil become dry. Some of the seeds take four months to germinate. Per pkt. — 3. d. PapiliO, White Swan — The large bright white orchid-iike fringed Mowers are very attractive, and worthy to rank among the very best Is. 6d. and 2 6 Giganteum, White Perfection— Pure white Mowers of great size and eubstance Is. Gd. and 2 6 Pink Perfection — A lovely shade of pink, admired by all, Is. 6d. and 2 6 505 606 607 608 609 610 611 512 513 614 King of the Violets — Flowers of a true violet tint. Is. 6d. and Persieum, Mixed — Saved from our Mnest Prize Collection of the very best, gp, i ft Is. Gd. and Giganteum, Mixed — Very large Mowers, gp, J ft.. Is. 6d. !ind Margaret — Sirowy white with silky lilac base, a lovely and delicate hue, marbled foliage ... Is. Gd. arrd Salmon King — Clear salmon Is. Gd. and Persieum Giganteum— Rose, gp, 4 ft. ... is. Gd. and White, with piri-ple base, gp, J ft. ... Is. Gd. and 521 522 525, 524 525 626 527 528 529 530 531 532 Per pkt.- Dahlia The Collarette — Ordmary yellow disc, with a series of stalked appendices of a collaret form. Hire mixed Gd. and Gigantea, Single — Large arrd noble flowers, 1 ha, 3 to 4 ft Double Gloria (Anemone-formed)— Crtluue is as with the other classes, a very easy one ... Single Mixed — From the Mnest collection in cultivation, hhp, 3 to 4 ft. ... ... ... Gd. ami Double Cactus — Choicest mixed, from our best named varieties, hhp, 3 to 4 ft Cactus-shaped Single— Their characteristic is twisted or fluted petals, hhj) ... Gd. and Pompon— The pretty double bouquet Dahlias, hhp, 24 to 3 ft. For descrijition, see Guide Gd. and Paeony-flowered, Mixed -Produces Mowers of immense proportions Gd. and Daisy— d. and 1 0 543 fl. pi. -Represents the ideal of all the Chinese pinks, ha ... (id. and 1 0 ■541 DiadematUS fl. pi. — Flowers large; colours aro arranged in zones, varying from lilac and crimson to dark purple ; petals are fringed and margined with white, ha, 1 ft. 0 6 5 15 fl. pi. Fireball — Brilliant scarlet ; branching bushes ; an acquisition, ha, 1 ft. (id. and 1, 0 54G Laeiniatus Salmoneus fl. pi., Salmon Queen Vigorous and free blooming, ha, J ft. ... ... fid. and 1 0 647 Salmon Queen, Single— Salmony rose, nicely fringed, ha, 1 it 0 li 548 Snowdrift — Of the purest snow-white, luotty fringed double Mowers : elleetive in a mass, ha- ... fid. and 1 0 DIAXrnUS HKDDEWIGII, .SISCLE, NOBILI.S, KOVAL KINKS. hi ELYTRA Sl’ECTABIHS ERECT*. Per pkt — 3. d. 549 Dielytra Speetabilis Ereeta— Distinct from the type by the elegant foliage, and paitioularly by the long rigid erect stems, well garnished with bright pink heart-shaped flowers, hp, 3 ft. ... .. ... ... ... ... 1 *• 550 Digitalis, Cannells’ Foxglove, Gloxinseflora, Im- proved Large Spotted— An excellent strain, with largo , Mowers. Very striking in a shrubbery, hp, 3 to 5 ft. ... 0 6 551 Lutea Grandiflora— Yellow ; distinct ; hp, 4 ft. ... 0 3 552 Purpurea Alba — Large white' Mowers, occasionally spotted, h'p, 4 ft. ... ... .. ... 0 3 553 Dimorphotheea Aurantiaea— Rich dark golden mango, black disc ; very effective, i ft. ... ... fid. and 1 0 554 Dracaena (Cordyline) Australis l 0 555 Indivisa ... i 0 Handsome plants for the decoration of conservatory and indoor purposes ; also useful as specimens on lawns, terraces, large flower beds during the summer season. 556 Eceremoearpus Scaber, syn. Calampelis Seaber— Elegant climber for south walls, verandahs, I'illars, &c., hhp 0 3 557 Eeheveria Desmetiana, syn. Peaeoekii— Silvery-white and glaucous hue, slightly tinted red round edges of leaves 1 558 Metallica Rosea— li ft ... l 0 659 Eehinops Ritro (dole T/iislle ) — Handsome foliage, globular heads of rich bine ; a neat border plant, hp, 3i ft 0 6 Edelweiss — See Gnaphalium. 560 Erigeron Speeiosus Grandiflorus Hybridus — From blush-white and pale mauve to the deepest blue. 2i ft. ... 0 6 561 Eremurus Bungei — Pillar-like spikes of showy yellow Mowers and deeper-coloured anthers, hp, !i to 6 ft. ... 2 0 562 HimalaiCUS — Dense spikes, snowywhite flowers, golden anthers ; prefer sheltered positions, hp, 5 to 7 ft. ... ... 1 0 563 Robustus — Lai'ge stately spikes of flesh-coloured flowers ; a warm moist position is best for it, hji, 6 ft. 1 0 564 Erysimum Arkansanum— Sulphur-yellow. Very useful for spring bedding, ha, li ft ... 0 3 565 Perofskianum— Orange-colpurcd, ha, 1} ft 0 3 566 Pulehellum — Lemon-yellow, flowers in early spring. For bedding, sunny piositions, or rockwork, hp, J ft. ... 0 3 567 Ery ngium Amethystinum— Suitable for planting in groups, hhp, 2i ft 0 3 568 Giganteum— Very effective, hb, 2i ft 0 t 569 Esehscholtzia Carmine King— Carmine-rose, of quite a novel and beautiful effect, ha. Award of Merit 6d. and 1 0 570 Croeea — Yellow flowers, ha, 1 ft 0 3j 571 Erecta Compaeta, Dainty Queen— Pale coral-pink ; exquisite 1 0 572 Mandarin — Orange and scarlet, ha. If ... 0 3 We liave an Up-to-date Collection of Delphiniums. CJLNNESI^X^S’ SESESD GUI1>S, X9X2 37 Per pkt. — s. d. 673 Esehseholtzia, Rose Cardinal— Rose-coloured, ha, 1 ft 0 3 674 Hikado — Deep orange-scarlet, distinct, ha, 1 ft 1 0 575 Mixed, ha 0 3 576 Eucalyptus Globulus (The Blue Gum of Tasmania) — A pretty pot plant and also for sub-tropical effect, hhsh, 4 to 200 ft. ^ ..0 6 677 Citrlodora, hhsh l 0 678 — Resinifera (Red Gum), hhsh ... 0 6 679 Eucbaridium Brewer!— Of dwarf spreading habit ; purplish- rose, shading to white in the centre, ha, 1 ft. 0 6 580 Eutoea Viscida, syn. Phacelia— Producing very bright blue flowers ; suitable for bees, ha, 1 ft 0 3 Everlasting Flowers — See Helichrysum and Acroclinium. .581 Felicia Petiolata (Agathtea) — A lamp plant introduced from Basutoland, with pendulous slender stems 2 to 3 yards long. It blooms from spring till late autumn, and the plants are covered with pretty rosy purple flowers 1 0 582 Ferns, Mixed — From greenhouse and stove kinds, gp. ... 1 0 583 Best Hardy, Mixed, hp 10 584 Ferula Gigantea ( 601 Hybrlda -Most exquisite and delicate shades of colour .. --- ..16 602 Gesnera — Choice hybrids, flowering the first season. Same treatment as Gloxinias, psb, IJ ft 1 6 603 Geum Atrosanguineum Fl. PI. —Handsome border plant, flowers dazzling scarlet, hp 0 4 604 Coccineum Grandlflorum— Scarlet, hp, ij ft. ... o 3 605 Heldreichl — Bright orange-red, hp, H ft. 0 6 606 Gilia Tricolor— White and purple, ha, 1 ft 0 3 607 Mixed, ha 0 3 60S Coronopifolia — Large spikes of brilliant scarlet flowers, handsome, hhb, 3 ft 1 0 609 Gladiolus — Choice mixed ; saved from the best, hhp, 3 to 4 ft. 3d. and 0 6 690 Freesia Hybrida, Mixed — The beautiful scented flowers are tinted in most pleasing shades of pink, rose, blue, violet, orange, yellow and brown. Of easy culture, and will show bloom six to seven months after sowing 1 6 691J Fuchsia — Saved from our splendid collection of double and •ingle varieties. Choice mixed, hhp Is. 6d. and 2 6 592 — Hybrida, Double Blue — Large flowers ; compact habit 2 0 CANNELLS’ GLOXINIAS. To be sown in a brisk heat at any time during February, and grown on vigorously, and they will flower abundantly during suiiuner and autumn and make extra strong roots by winter. Circe — White, tinged azure-blue 1 6 Psyche — White, tinged carmine, purplish scarlet marking ... 2 6 610 611 We supply Lawn Grass Seed for any particular situation. 38 CJLNIYEI^X^S’ 5E:E1> guide, 1912 612 613 614 615 616 617 618 GLOXINIA IIYBRIDA GRAN IIII'LOIIA PSYCHE. Per pkt. — s. d. GrEndifloPa. Vlolacea — Almost a black-blue, gp ... ... 1 6 Epeeta-i-Tlie be.st eiect-floweriiig kinds, gp, .? ft. Is. 6d. and 2 6 Empress Frederick— Brilliant scarlet, with a narrow pure white undulated margin 1 6 Spotted -A charming strain, gp ... ... ... Is. 6d. and 2 6 Her Majesty — Pine white variety, large and line Is. (id. and 2 6 Kaiser Wiihelm -Beautiful purplish violet, with a deep pure white margin ; splendid ... 16 Prince of Wales— Award of Merit. Of the finest form and substance, large ; reddish crimson, gp ... ... ... ... 2 6 CANNELLS’ GLOXINIAS Bulbs, 5s. to 12s. 6d. per doz. .Silver t'up awarded to our Gloxinias, K. I1..S. Or.RBKRA .lAMESONI IIYBRIDA. Per pkt. — 8. d. 619 Grevlllea Robusta— Graceful for table decoration ; con- servatory and sub-tropical garden, gp, 3 to 5 ft. ... 6d. and 1 0 620 Gnaphalium (Leontopodium) Alpinum, (Edelweiss)— The true Aldefuici.ss of the Alps. It thrives best in calcareous soil, with ftdl exposure to the sun, hp, J foot 6d. and 1 0 621 Sibirieum — Large 6d. and 1 0 Cannells’ Godetias. 622 Rosamond — Distinct, light pinjc flowers, a rare tint amongst Godetias; effective for bedding and borders, hu ... ... 0 6 623 Dwarf Compact, Sunset — Deep ro^y carmine ; vivid and effective, ha 0 6 624 Duchess of Albany — Pyramidal growth ; flowers glossy, satiny white, ha, 1 ft, 0 3 625 Duke of York Compacta — Dwarf branching habit ; bright scarlet carmine ; effective, ha, 1 ft 0 6 626 Gloriosa— Dwarf compact growth, the darkest coloured, and produces a gorgeous effect, ha, 1 ft ^ ... 0 6 627 Grandiflora. Rosea, FI. PI. — Delicate pink ; Horiferous, ha, 2 ft 0 6 62S Lady Albemarle — Superb variety, dwarf, brilliant crimson ; magnificent, ha, 1 ft. ' ... ... 0 3 629 Compacta — Fine and showy, ha, 1 ft 0 3 630 The Bride — A very pretty variety, ha, IJ ft 0 3 631 White Pearl — Satiny white, compact, ha, 1 ft. 0 3 632 Godetia, Mixed 0 3 Golden Feather.— A'ce Pyrethrmn. 633 Gomphrena Globosa Nana Compacta (Everlasting), purple dwarf, hha ... 0 3 Grasses, Ornamental. Sen Oollection. 634 Gunnera Manicata — An imposing foliage plant ; it demands a sunny position and plenty of water, lij), 10 ft. ... ... I 6 635 Gynerium Arg^enteum (Pampas Grass) — Large, featheiy I plumes ; useful on lawns, hp, 4 to 14 ft. ... ... ... 0 6 636 Gypsophila Elegans— Rosy white, ha, 14 ft. 0 3 637 Elegans Rosea— Rose-coloured flowers, ha. 2 ft 0 3 638 Carminea — Carmine-rose, 1 ft. 0 6 GYPSOPHILA ELEGANS. 639 Paniculata— Small white flowers ; for table decoration, &c., hp, 2 to 3 ft. 0 4 640 FI. PI. — IVe are now. able to offer seed of the double Gypsophila, which will produce about 50 per cent, double flowers ... ... ... ... ... ... ... 1 0 641 Hawkweed (Crepis)— Useful and very showy ; beds, rock- work, or masses, ha. Mixed ... 0 .3 Heartsease— iSee Pansy. 642 Helenlum Autumnale Superbum —Splendid yellow blossoms, hp, 5 ft 1 0; Fresh Mushroom Spawn always in stock. r can:ne:l guide, 1912. Per pkt.- K62 Hibiscus Manlhot— Soft clear sulphur yellow, maroon blotoh at the base of each petal ; very ornamental, hha 663 Trlonum, »i/». Africanus— Creamy white flowers, with intense daik throat, nearly black, ha, ft-... 664 Hollyhocks (Althaea FI. PI. vars.), Cannells’ Selected Mixed — The beauty of the Hollyhocks render them un- rivalled as a picturesque relief to the background of ever- greens, hp, 6 to 6 ft ... 6d., Is. and 665 Cannells’ Pink — Beautiful rose-pink ; charming 666 J. Bennett Poe -One of the mo.»t beautiful, of a pleasing shade of satiny pink, hp 667 Finest Single Mixed — A very showy border plant, hp Honesty — Stt Luuaria Biennis. 668 Humulus JaponiCUS (Climbing Hop)— One of the best plants for covering verandahs, &c., ac, 10 ft 669 Fol. VaPiegatUS — For covering fences, rustic arches, &c. : 80 per cent, come true from seed, ac ... 670 Humea Elegans (Calomepia Amarantoldes)— Graceful plumes of rose-tinted flowers, hhh, 5 ft. ... 6d. and 671 Hunnemannia Fumarloefolia — Showy bright orange ■ coloured flowers ; a uselul pot plant, hhp, 2 ft. 672 Hyacinthus Candicans, «>/». Galtonia Candicans— A noble bulbous plant, white boll-shaped flowers ; hb, 3 fU ... 678 Hypericum Calycinum (Rose of Sharon)— hp 674 Impatiens Holstii -Flowers of a brilliant vermilion colour, gp, 14 to 2 ft 675 Hybrida — In collection of 6 varieties, one packet of aeh 676 All Colours Mixed HOLLYHOCK, CANNELLS’ SELECTED DOUBLE. -Bright yellow, useful for Per pkt.— cutting Helenium Pumilum- purposes, hhp, IJ ft. Helianthus Cueumerifolius Grandiflorus, Polar Star — Almost white flow’ers and black centres, ha Hybrida Grandiflora FI. PI.— The miniature Sun- flower, semi-double and double flowers, ha ... 6d. and Grandiflorus, Giant Star— Golden-yellow flowers with’intense black centres, ha ... Plumosus— The shades of the flowers vary from light yellow to the richest golden colour ... ... 6d. and - — “ Stella” — Purest golden-yellow with a black disc ; on long stems, ha, 3 to 4 ft Sunflower, Annuus, Double Mixed— ha Annuus Bismarekianus— Enormous yellow flowers, ha, 5 to 6 ft. ... — — GlobOSUS FistulOSUS — Rich sartron yellow ; the best of all the doubles, ha, 5 to 6 ft. ... Primrose Coloured — Beautiful single flowers, with a dark centre, ha, 5 ft. ... Uniflorus — Immense single yellow flowoi-s, large dark centre, ha, 6 to 8 ft. Mixed— All the finest single varieties, ha, 4 to 6 ft. per oz., 6d. Heliehrysum Monstrosum FI. PL, Mixed (Everlasting Flowers) — When cutting the flowers for drying for winter use, pluck them before the (lower-bud is exjiandod, hha ... Heliotropium (Cherry Pie) —Finest large flowering varieties ; mixed, hhp, 1 to 2 ft ... ... Helipterum Sandfordi, syn. Humboldtianum— Ever- lasting flower, hha, 1 to 2 ft. ... ... Hesperis Matronalis Candidlssima (Rocket) — White flowered, sweet perfume, ha, 2 to 3 ft Heuchera Alba— White flowers, «hp, lift Sanguinea— Bright coral-red flowers, elegant and grace- ful ; for rockeries and bordera, hp, 1 ft. ... Hybrida — A more robust habit than the parent form, b?ll-shaped blossoms, hp a. d. 0 3 0 6 1 0 0 6 1 0 KOCHIA .SCOI’AIU.V (MOCK CVl'RF.S.S OR BELVEDERE) We have a fine strain of Gerbera Jamesoni Hybrida. 39 ., -3. d. 0 6 0 3 2 0 1 0 1 0 0 6 0 6 0 6 1 0 0 6 ’ 0 3 0 6 1 6 ;i 6 1 6 40 CAN^NElLilLiS’ SEED GUIDE, 1912 Per yikt. — s. d. . t>77 Impa.tiens SultAni (Balsam) — Of neat, compact growth, bril- liant rosy-scarlet colour, gp, 2 ft. 1 0 •>78 Iberis Sempervirens — The evergreen Candytuft. Pure white ; for edgings, beds, and rockwork, hp, 1 ft 0 4 Iberis — See Candytuft. 079 Incarvillea Delavayi — Gloxinia-like flowers of rose to carmine, hp, 2 ft ... ... 1 0 680 lee Plant (Mesembpyanthemum Crystallinum)— A singular trailing plant, thick fleshy leaves covered with crystals of ice. Sow in heat in March, hha, J ft 0 3 Indian Cress — See Nasturtium. Pink — See Dianthus Chinensis. Shot — See Canna. 081 Inuia Ensifolia — Pree floavering and showy, pure golden yellow ; does well in any soil, hp, IJ ft. 0 6 082 lonopsidium Aeaule — Lilac flowers, very pretty and useful for rockwork ; pots, hha, J ft ... 0 3 088 Isatis Glauca — Small flowers of a light but very bright yellow ; most effective and imposing object, hp 0 0 084 Kalanchoe Flammea — A succulent plant ; fleshy leaves and flowers in loose cymes, borne well above the foliage on slender stalks of a brilliant orange-red, IJ ft 1 0 085 KoChia Scoparia (TrichophUa ) — One of the moat beautiful and distinct plants ever seen in the garden, hha. We are anxious to impress upon intending purchasers of this remarkable plant the superiority of our strain as being the finest procurable. It has come to our knowledge that an inferior variety is being distributed, causing this highly decorative Autumnal plant to he depreciated 6d. and 1 0 686 Lantana — A beautiful plant, either for garden or greenhouse. Saved from our collection Mixed. Sow in March, hhp ._ 0 6 687 Larkspur Bismarck— Very fine. Mixed, ha, 1 ft 0 3 688 Grandlflorum Butterfly— Clear blue with brown spots ; single flowers ; dwarf ; pretty, hp. 1 ft 6 6 689 Hyacinth-Flowered — Dwarf and beautiful class, with double flowers. Mixed, ha, 1 ft. ._ ._ ._ ... 0 3 690 Tall Double Rocket— Finest, Mixed, ha, l.J ft. ... 0 3 691 Stock - Flowered Rosy Scarlet— Habit tall and branching, specially suited for cutting, ha 0 6 Lathyrus Odoratus— 5ec Sweet Pea. 692 Latifolius (Everlasting Pea) — Red, hp, 6 ft 0 3 693 Albus— White, hp, 5 ft. 0 6 694 Pink Beauty — Delicately shaded pink on the standard ; wings are deeper pink, hp 6d. and 1 0 695 White Pearl — An excellent variety with long spikes of very large flowers 1 o 696 Lavendula Spicata {Lavender)— hah 3d. and 0 6 697 Lavatera Arborea Variegata— Very ornamental, hp, 4 to 5 ft 0 6 >98 Trimestrls, Red— Pinkish red ; very effective in shrub- bery borders, ha, 8 to 4 ft ... o 3 699 White— A white ferm, ha, 3 to 4 ft 0 3 700 Layla Elegans— Pretty and attractive. A bed of this produces a fine effect, ha, IJ ft 0 3 701 Leptosiphon Hybridus— Bright and beautiful colours, mixed, ha, •) ft 3 702 Leptosyne Stillmanl— Golden-yellow. Best sown in the. open air in a sunny situation, ha, 1 ft. o 6 703 Limnanthes Douglasll— Yellow and white ; pretty ; good for edging, clumps, &c., ha, j| ft. 0 3 704 Linaria Reticulata Aurea Purpurea (Toad Flax)— One of the most showy annuals, ha, 1 ft. ... 3d. and 0 6 705 Linum Flavum— Golden yellow ; pretty, hp, 1 ft 0 4 706 Grandlflorum Rubrum (Searlet Flax) — Splendid colour, ha, Ij ft 3 707 Perenne-^Blue ; neat border species, hp, IJ ft 0 3 LOBELIAS. Per pkt. — s. d. 708 Cannells’ Trailing — A splendid bright blue variety with white eye, very spreading and free-flowering; useful for hanging baskets ... ... 6d. and 1 0 7C9 Cambridge Blue — As name denotes, a pretty blue ... ... 1 0 710 Emperor William— Deep blue o 6 711 Barnard’s Perpetual — Ultramarine-blue, .pure white at the base of the two lower petals, hha, J ft. 0 6 LOBELIA, CANKELLS’ TRAILING. 712 Brighton— For general purposes, the brightest blue Lobelia, hha, 4tn. ... ... _ q 6 713 Crystal Palace Compacta — Deep blue; excellent for edgings and carpet bedding, hha, 4 in. 0 6 714 Erecta Alba— Pure white, hha, 5 in o 6 715 Mrs. Clibran— Deep blue ; useful, hha i o 716 Ramosa, Heavenly Blue— Intense bright blue ; very large- flowering and free growing, hha, 9 in o 6 717 SpeclOSa- Hha, 4 in g 718 White Lady— Continuous blooming, hha, J ft. o 6 Perennial Varieties. 719 Lobelia Cardlnalis Dark green foliage, intense red flowers hp> 2 ft. ’ j Q 720 Cavanillesi Lutea— Pure yellow flowers. Useful for conservatories, hp j q 721 Fulgens Queeu Victoria— Dark red foliage, iip, 2 ft! i o 722 Lophospermum Scandens-Flowers purple; for trailing and hanging purposes, hhp, 4 to 6 ft g 6 Love-in-a-Mist— See Nigella. Love-lies-Bleeding^See Amaranthus Caudatus. 723 Lunaria Biennis (Honesty) — Silvery seed vessels (used for winter decoration), purple flowers ; shoivy, hb g 3 724 Lupin — Yellow, ha, IJ ft ^ ,j 725 Rose -Elegant foliage, and long spikes of bloom, ha, 2 ft! 0 3 726 Lupinus, Annual Varieties— Finest mixed, ha, 2 ft. o 3 727 Arboreus (Yellow Tree Lupin)— hp, 4 ft. !!! g 3 728 Snow Queen — Dense bushes ; elegant racemes of snowy-white flowers, hp, 4 ft gj. and 1 0 729 Perennial Hybrids— A much improved strain, con- taining many beautiful art shades . 3^. g „ Send fop our Catalog^ue of Bedding^ Desigens. CANNE21^i:.S’ SEED GUIDE, 1912. 41 LUPINUS. Per pkt. — s. d. 730 Lupinus Polyphyllus Roseus — Soft rose-pink, of robust and branching habit, hp. Award of Merit ... 1 0 731 Lychnis Chalcedonica — Beautiful heads of scarlet, hp, 2 ft. 0 3 732 Alba— White, hp, 2 ft 0 3 738 Fulgens — Showy; brilliant scarlet, hp, IJ ft 0 6 734 Haageana Hybpida — Large flowers, bright colours, hp 1 ft 0 6 Maize— -S'ce Zea. 736 Halope Grandlflora Alba— Very free flowering ; useful for mixed borders, ha, 2 ft. ... 0 3 736 Purpurea — Handsome flowers of a shiny crimson- purple,' useful for cutting, ha, 2 ft 0 3 737 Rosea — Very pretty pale pink 0 3 738 Malva Moscbata Alba Major— An extremely pretty and attractive plant, hp, 2 to 2J ft. ... 0 3 739 Marigold, Selected African— Mixed, hha o 3 740 African Orange (Tagetes erecte)— Heads of bloom of immense size, hha ... .. 0 3 741 : Light Lemon — Extra fine for exhibition. Equally as fine in quality as the preceding, hha 0 3 742 Dwarf French — Selected from the choicest blooms and dwarfest plants; hha, 1 ft. 0 3 743 Legion of Honour — The single flowers are golden yellow, with a broad velvety blotch on each petal, hha, 1 ft. 0 4 744 French, First Prize Strain (Tagetes Patula)—'^ery showy, striped gold and crimson, ft. 0 6 745 Martynla Fragrans — Fragrant crimson-purple flowers, hha, 2 ft.,. .... 0 3 746 Marvel of Peru (UirabUis Jalapa)— Dark green glossy foliage ; the best colours, mixed, hhp,^2,ft 0 3 Per pkt. — s. d.' 747 Mathiola Bicornis (Night -scented Stock) — Light lilac ; fragrant in evening and morning, hha, 1 ft 0 3 748 Matricaria Exlmla “Golden Ball”— Golden yellow; compact pyramidal growth, hp, 1 ft 0 6 749 Nana Aurea Crlspa Compacta FI. PL— Little cream-coloured quilled flowers. One of the curled-leaved Feverfews, hp, 8 in. ... 0 3 760 Maurandya Barclayana— A slender climber, purple and white tube-shaped flowers ; for trailing up Pinal's, wire, Ac., hhp ... 0 6 751 Alba — White, hhp 0 6 752 Meconopsis Cambrlca (Welsh Poppy)— Thrives well on rookwork ; golden yellow, hp, 1 ft 0 6 Medeola — /SVe Myrsiphyllum. 763 Melianthus Major (The Honey Flower) -For sub-tropical gardening ; green elegant foliage, hhp, 3 to 4 ft. 6d. and 1 0 754 Mesembryanthemum Cordifolium Varlegatum— A gem for flower beds and baskets, hha, ,1 ft 6d. and I 0 765 Tricolor — Dwarf, for borders or rockwork, hha 0 3 756 Mignonette, Sweet-scented— ha, 6d. peroz. ; per lb., 5s. 0 3 757 — — Cannells’ Perfection — One of the finest ; a splendid kind for market and exhibition, ha, 1 ft. ... 6d. and 1 0 758 Crimson— ha, 1 ft is. peroz. 0 3 759 Bismarck- Growth broad and sturdy ; a reddish hue and very sweet-scented; ha, 1 ft 6d. and 1 0 760 761 762 763 764 765 766 767 Garaway’S White— Much grown for greenhouse deco- ration, ha, 1 ft. .., Golden Machet— Of compact habit ; long massive spikes ; distinct, ha 6d. and Goliath — Giant trusses of flowers ; a magnificent pure bright red, ha 6d. and Machet — A fine variety ; habit dwarf ; large and broad spikes of a bright red, ha, } it. fid. and Miles’ Hybrid Spiral— Habit dwarf and branching, spikes often a length of from 8 to 10 in., ha, 1 ft. Cannells’ Red King — Colour, red ; distinct ; neat habit, medium flowers, ha Mimosa Pudica (Sensitive Plant) — A curiosity ; the leaves close up immediately from the slightest touch, ga, 1 ft. Mimulus Moschatus (Musk)— A well-known trailer, hp ... .MIGKONETTB, CANNELLS’ PERFECTION. 0 6 1 0 1 0 1 0 0 6 0 6 0 6 0 S Oup Antirrhinums are a Special feature during Summer months. 42 ' se:e:i> guide, 1912 MYOSOTI8, RUTH I'ISCHEI!. I’pr jikt. — s d. 768 Mimulus Hybrid, Cannells’ Hose ln-Hose — Compact growth. The flowers appear iu great abundance. A fine plant for pots, hp fid. and 1 0 769 Cannells’ Perfection (Monkey Flower)— Single ; colours and markings novel, hp, f ft fid. and 1 0 770 Mina Lobata, syn. Ipomsea Versicolor— A rapid climber. Racemes of flowers of bright red to yellowish white, hhc, 12 ft 1 0 771 Myosotis Alpestris “Distinction” (Forget-me-not)— if sown in August, potted singly, and put in a greenhouse, will flower during the winter, hp ... ... 6d. and 1 0 772 Gracilis, White — The jdants appear covered with flowers, showing scarcely any leaves, hp ... 6d. and 1 0 773 Star of Love— Low compact growth, of a lovely pure sky-blue colour, hp ... fid. and 1 0 774 Ruth Fischer — A splendid blue ; large 1 0 77.fi “ Victoria ” — Compact ; flowers of a bright azure, blue with a yellow centre, hp, J ft. ... ... 6d. and 1 0 776 Strlcta Grandiflora, Royal Blue— Flowers are large and of a dark blue. hp, jft. ... ... 6d. and 1 0 777 Dissitlflora (Forget-me-not) — Exquisite blue ; beautiful spring bedding plant, hj), 1 ft fid. and 1 0 778 “ Perfection ” — Beautiful sky-blue flowers ; the finest and best for cut blooms, hj) ... ... 1 0 779 — Pyramidalls, Blue Gem 1 780 Pink Gem ^ fid. and 1 0 781 White Gem ) Three charming varieties of erect growth, well ada)>ted for- bedding or pot culture. 782 Pagoda— Beautiful blooms in great profusion during the spring, hp, J ft. 0 3 783 Myrsiphyllum Asparagoides {Smilcix ) — Sprays several feet long of bright green foliage ; used for decorative purposes, gc, fi to 10 ft. 6d. and 1 0 Musk— iSre Mimulus Moschatus. Nasturtiums— -See Troparolum. 784 NEMESIA STRUMOSA NANA COMPACTA GRANDI FLORA (Cannell) — This further improvement will, we feel sure, be much appreciated in this decorative and useful annual,. hha. Mi.xed ... ... ... ... fid. and 1 0 785 Nana Compaeta Grandiflora (Orange Prince)— Dwarf habit, large flowers ... ... 1 0 78G Strumosa Suttoni— In colours that run from scarlet to orange, ditt'erent shades of rose and pink, carmine, crimson, purple, and blood-red, hha, IJ ft. fid. and 1 0 787 Nemophila Dlscoldalis — Velvety black, edged white, ha, 4 ft 0 3 788 Insignis Grandiflora — Lovely blue, white centre, ha, 4 ft 0 3 789 Mixed, ha 0 3 Oup Myosotis Pypamidalis varieties w< Per pkt. — s. d. 790 Nertera Depressa (Bead Plant)— Crimson bead-like berries close to the ground, forms a dainty cushion for a carpet bed in summer, hhp, 2 in ... fid. and 1 0 791 NiCOtiana Colossea— Of branching habit and robust growth, adapted for sub- tropical gardening, hha ... fid. and 1 0 792 Victoria AfliniS (Tobacco) — Gigantic white Bouvardia- like flowers ; in the evening and early morning perfume the whole surrounding atmosphere. Very free, hha, 24 ft. ... 0 6 793 Sanderse — Cannine-red blossoms produced in hundreds on a single plant, ha ... ... 0 6' 794 Hybrids — These have been produced by patient effort in selection and hybridising ; mixed ... 0 6 795 Sylvestris — A superb decorative jJant. Very long pendent flowers of pure white, hha, 4 to 6 ft. fid. and 1 0 796 Nierembergia Gracilis — Charming plants for edgings, , hanging baskets, or rockwork, hhp, J it ... 0 6- 797 Nlgella DamaSCena (Devil-in-a-Bush) — Blue, ha, l-l ft. ... 0 3 798 Dlverslfolia — Flowers bell-shaped, blue and bluish white, 1) ft. 0 6 799 Hispanica (Love-in-a-Mist) — Brown and white, ha, 1 4 ft. 0 3 800 Miss Jekyll — Vigorous growth and producing long- stemmed flowers of li pretty cornflower blue shade, 1) ft. ... 0 (v 801 (Enothera Macrocarpa, *yn. Missouriensls Latlfolia (Evening Primrose) — Rich yellow, hp, 1 ft 0 4 802 Onopordon Acanthium {Ontton Thistle) — Bold habit; flowers purplish, hhp, 5 ft. ‘ ... 0 3 803 OxaliS Tropoeoloides — Deep yellow flowers and dark bronze foliage, hhj) ... /. ... ... 0 8. 804 Oxlips (Primula Elation —Many colours, hp, 1 ft. ..; ... 0 3 805 Paeony, Chinese— Mixed ; saved from a splendid collection, hp .., ... ... ... fid. and 1 0> . PANSIES ( Viola tricolor) HEARTSEASE. 80C Masterpiece (New Giant-curled Pansy)— The border of every petal is conspicuously undulated and curled the size extremely large, hp ... ... 1 O' 807 Parisian Giant Improved— Very handsome and beautifully marked flowers of enormous size ; of great excellence, hp ... 1 8i NIGBLI.A mSP.WICA. much admired at the Temple Show. CANNESULiS’ SESKD guide:, X 812 . 808 809 810 811 812 813 814 81P 816 817 818 819 820 821 822 823 A 824 A Per pkt.— 6d. and Giant, Candidissima (White) — Dark Blue Fire Kinjr — Purple-crimson with dark blotch — Golden Queen — Pure yellow Light Blue Lord Beaeonsfleld -Purijlo- violet Dr. Sankey’s Striped — Distinct class ; colours wonderfully bright and attractive, hp, i ft. ... 6d. and Eynsford Sweep — The best black Pansy in cultivation, hp, 1 ft Od. and Mixed, from a good strain, hp. ... ... Cannells’ Fancy, Choice Mixed^The Hnost and largest in the kingdom, llowers possess most beautiful markings, and blotched with more brilliant and curious colours than we have in any other flower, hp, .J ft. ... ... Is. and Cannells’ Rainbow — Lovely ; a bright blue and purple prevails, blended one into the other, hp, ft.... 6d. and Show, Extra Choice, Mixed— Saved from our acre of Pansies, hp, J ft 6d. and Snow Queen — White and pure, hp, 4 in. Trimardeau ( Viola tricolor maxima ) — Exceedingly large, and most varied shades of colour, hp, i ft. ... 6d. and Tufted — Wonderfully free flowering, the shades of colour ranging through rich imrple to the lightest lavender tints ; finest mixed, hp ... 6d. and COLLECTION OF PANSIES, 12 choice varieties, separate, 8s. COLLECTION OF PANSIES, 6 choice varieties, separate. Is. 9d. LARGE-FLOWERING, LARGE-FLOWERING, d. 0 0 0 0 0 0 CANNELLS’ PAPAVERS (POPPY). 825 King Edward (Single) — Flowers deep scarlet, shaded crimson red, each petal is marked from, the base to the centre with a large black blotch 6d. and 1 0 826 Charles Darwin (Single) — Rich dark purple rvith large black spot 6d. and 1 0 827 828 829 830 831 832 833 834 835 836 837 833 839 840 - 841 842 843 844 845 846 847 PAPAVER NUmCAULE, EXCELSIOR STRAIN. Per pkt. — 8. d. Virginian (Large Singie)— White flowe™ with pink edge, , 6d. and 1 -0 Cardinale, Hybridum, Double— Mixed, ha, ij ft 0 3 Danebrog (Danish Flag Poppy) — Qu each of the four petals a large silvery white spot, forming thus a white cross on scarlet ground ; showy, ha, 1 ft, 0 3 Glaueum (Tulip Poppy) — Very showy, large flowers of brilliant deep scarlet, h«, 1 ft. 0 3 Murselli, Mikado — Beautifully fringed ; colour at the back white, edges crimson-scarlet, ha, 2 it. . 0 3 Nudieaule, Excelsior Strain— A delightful combination in colour shades in this graceful and popular flower. In choice mixture, hp Per pkt. — s. — Iceland Poppy — Clear yellow, hp 0 — Mixed, hp 0 — Album— Pure white, hp 0 — Miniatum -r- Orange- scarlet, hp 6d. and 1 0 d. PANSY, MASTERPIECE. (Natural size). Fop Strawbeppies see A beautiful class of dwarf liaidy Poppies, flowers very showy and ellectivc. Much used for table decoration. Will flower the same year if seed is sown in March. 0 6 J 1 ft. Per pkt.— 8. d. Orientale. New Hybrids — Bold and showy, brilliant coloured flowers, growing freely in any soil, hp 0 6 Orientale — Deep scarlet with black blotches ; a grand border plant, hp, 2) ft. ... 0 3 Prince of Orange— Pretty, hp a, 6 Salmon Queen— Distinct, hp o 6 Single Paeony-Flowered, Miss Sherwood— Large single flowers of a shining satiny white, the upper half being a silky chamois-rose, ha, 2) ft 0 3 Pseoniflorum — Showy mixed double-flowering Poppies, ha, 3 ft. 0 3- Snowdrift (White Swan) — Large pure white elegantly fringed flowers, ha, 2 ft 0 3' Umbrosum — Vivid red, large intense black blotch at the base of each petal, hp, 1 ft. . . 0 3 PilOSUm — Rich, soft salmon flowers, for dry banks and naturalising very useful, of easy growth, hp, 2 ft 0 6 Somniferum Fimbriatum FI. PL— These produce a great variety of colour, ha, 2.) ft ... 0 3 The Bride or Giant White — Splendid large pure white single flowers, ha, 3 ft ... 0 Welsh — See Mecouopsis. Bulb List. : 44 se 2 e:i> guide:, 191a, Per pkt. — 3. d. «48 Shirley {Ithaas vars .) — The Shirley strain gives us the loveliest of colours. To have the plants at their best, seed should be sown quite early in September. Our strain can be truthfully , termed “extra good,” ha, IJ ft 3d. and 0 6 849 Dwarf Shirley, Salmon Shades— These charming and novel tints are especially effective, ha 0 6 850 A COLLECTION OF CARNATION-FLOWERED POPPIES in 12 distinct colours. Is. 6d. 861 A COLLECTION OF P.SONY-FLOWERED VARIETIES OF POPPIES in 12 distinct colours, Is. 6d. 852 A COLLECTION OF RANUNCDLUS - FLOWERED POPPIES in 6 distinct colours. Is. 6d. 853 Pelargonium, Fancy — The choicest. Mixed. IJ ft. Is. and 2 0 854 French Spotted— 2 ft , is. and 2 0 865 Gold Bronze— li ft. is. 6d. and 2 6 856 Show — The finest large flowering sorts. Mixed. 2 ft. Is. and 2 0 867 Pelargonium, Zonal— Without doubt we have the finest and best collection of Zonal Geraninnis in the world. We can confidently say the seed offered is far superior in quality to any other yet introduced to the public, and cannot fail to bring forth some startling improved varieties, as it is carefully hybridized with only the very choicest kinds. 2 ft. Is. 6d. and 2 6 858 Pentstemons, Large-Flowered— Saved from our own Catalogue colleotion, which embraces all the best up to the present, and cannot fail to produce flowers of superior quality, hp... 6d. and 1 0 659 Murrayanus— Rich scarlet, hp, 2 ft 0 6 860 Perllla Laclnlatus Atropurpurea— Darker than NanH- nensis, and finely laciniated, hha, IJ ft. ... 3d. and 0 6 6(51 Nankinensls — A distinct and useful ornamental plant ; leaves dark reddish mulberry, hha, li ft. ... 3d. and 0 6 I'ETUNIA GllANDIFI.ORA FIMBRIATA INTUS AURF.A. PETUNIAS-It is surprising this family is not more largely grown, considering how easy they arc to cultivate, and if well grown what grand things they are, both for decoration and exhibition. Treat them similar to a Verbena. 662 Petunia Hybrlda “ Giants of California ’’—Most of the flowers are exquisitely fringed on the edges and are very large, the colours are rich and gorgeous, and others of lovely delicate shades, mixed, hhp 1 ,g 863 Grandlflora Flmbrlata, Single— Flowei-s of great size ; beautifully veined, hhp 1 q 861 FI. PL— Large-flowering, double-fringed, hhp. Is. 6d. and 2 6 As in all double flowers from seed there is always a certain l>ercentage of single or semi-double flowers obtained, m Petunias the same rule applies, and special care should be taken of the smallest plants. PETUNIA, ROSY MORN. 865 Petunia Hybrlda— Finest mixed for bedding, hhp .!!*' 0 ^6 866 German Empress— Beautiful bluish shades and purplish veining ; of enormous size, hhp 1 6 867 Large-Flowered, Fringed, Miranda — A dose approach to a scarlet Petunia, superby fringed, ha 1 0 868 Hybrlda Nana Compacta (Dwarf inimitable)— Brilliant cheny-red, and each one is marked with a regiilarly- formed white star, hhp ed. and 1 0 869 Rosy Morn-^Fairly dwarf ; flowers brilliant rose, ivith a large white throat and 'centre, hhp ... 6d. and 1 0 870 “Snowball” — Satiny white flowers, adapted for bedding and pot work, hhp 6d. and 1 0 871 Grandlflora Flmbrlata Intus Aurea — Large-sized flowers, fine foi-m, with a broad and deep yellow throat, hhp 1 0 872 Phaeella Campanularia— Flowers of the finest deep gentian satiny blue, ha, 1 ft o 6 873 Phormlum Tenax (New Zealand Flax)-Used as a sub- tropical plant outdoors during the summer ; very ornamental, gp, 5J ft. ... 6 PHLOX DRUMMONDII GRANDIFLORA. These comprise the most brilliant colours imaginable ; the flowers are larger than those of the older kinds, and of finer substance, hha. 874 MIXED COLOURS — Per pkt., 6d. and Is. 875-COLLECTION of 12 varieties, separate, 3s. 876 ,, 8 ,, , ,, 2s. 877 878 879 880 FINEST MIXED, large flowering, peroz., 3s. 6d. Crimson Carmine Lilacina 881 Rose 882 Scarlet 883 884 Per pkt., 6 OXlipE, 1912. ■45 885 886 887 888 893 894 PHLOX DRUMMONDII NANA COMPACTA. Nothing can excel the beauty and usefulnesa of these beauti- ful little plants— they have the same large flowers and richness of colours as the taller kinds. 891 892 Violet-purple White. MIXED COLOURS-Per pkt., 6d. and Is. COLLECTION of 12 varieties, separate, 3s. Carmine I 889 Delicata Crimson | 890 Scarlet Per pkt., 6d. and Is. Per pkt. — s. Cuspidata— The iroiuted centre-teetli of the five petals are five to six times as long as the lateral ones, and project beyond them, giving the flowers a distinctly-marked, regular, star- like form. In finest mixture, hha (id. and Decussata (Perennial Phlox) — It is necessary that seed of this should be sown as soon as ripe. Mixed, hp, 3 ft. fid. and d. 1 0 1 0 896 PhylloeactUS — Seed saved from some of the iinest and most handsome species, gp ... 1 fi 896 Physalls Alkekengll (Winter Cherry) — Brightly coloured calyces, in whieli are enclosed orange lierries, hi> 0 3 897 EduliS (Tire Cape Gooseberry) — When grown under pot culture or'cool house it produces its yellow fruit freely, hhp, 1 ft 0 3 898 Franehetii — Differs from P. Alkekengi in its much larger size fruits and brighter colours, hp, 2.V ft 0 fi Per pkt. — s. d. 899 Physostegia Virginiana Grandiflora Alba — Large- flowering white variety, hp ' ... ... 0 fi PiCSOtee — , ft fid. and 1’ 0 912 Single — From the best varieties, hp, 11 ft. ... ... 0 6- CANNELLS’ PRIMULAS. Our Strains are well known to be the best in the World. Awarded the Hig^hest Diplomas for our Varieties at the Chicagfo Exhibition, CANNELLS’ STELLATA CLASS. Per pkt. — s. d. 913 Chameleon — ^The young blossoms are of a salmon shade, changing with age to a cerise-lake 1s. and 1 6 914 Gloriosa — A pleasing rich lake colour Is. and 1 fi 915 Masterpiece — A beautiful clear blue. Grand Improvement, Is. fid. and 2 6 916 Scarlet Gem — Bright scarlet crimson flowers, very free. Is. and 1 6 917 White Spray — Where a mass of pure white is required either in the greenhouse or conservatory this is of surpassing beauty and elt’ect ... ... ... ... ... ... Is. and 1 6 918 Blue — Grand addition to this class Is. fid. and 2 6 919 Lady E. Dyke — Of the purest white ; small yellow eye ; free-flowering, even when grown in small pots ; retains its blossoms for a long time ... Is. and 1 6 920 Miss Irene — Light foliage, salmon-pink of a very pretty shade, much admired. .. ... .. Is. and 1 6 ; 921 Mrs. H. Cannell — A line improvement, producing pure white ! flowers ... ... ... Is. and 1 6 922 Salmon Beauty — Dark foliage, rosy salmon, very bright, j Is. and 1 6 | 923 The Lady — The forerunner of this class ; beautiful dark | foliage and stems, pure white star-like flowers, and bright ! yellow-centre ... ... Is. and 1 6 924 Cannells’ Stellata, Mixed (Pyramidalis)—X\\ the above I named ... ... Is. and 1 fi Per pkt. — s. d- 92fi Mrs. R. W. Cannell — A superb and delightful variety, flowers of a snowy whitness. The rich colouring of the foliage and stems is most attractive Is. fid. and 2 6 927 Double Pyramidalis Alba— The innumerable quantity of pretty well-shaped semi-double pure white flowers produced on even small plants is most remarkable ... ... Is. and 1 fi Cannells’ Primula Stellata Hybrida. Intermediate in foi-m of flowers and growth between the ordinary Sinensis and the JOndy or Stellata type. Free-flowering and effective. 925 Countess of Radnor— A splendid variety, producing red coloured flowers in great profusion Is. fid. and 2 6 I'RIMUL.V SIXEKSIS, LARGE FLOWEREB. We export Seeds to all parts of the Globe. 46 CANlN^El^lLiS’ SE:E:1> OUID'B, 1912 928 929 930 931 932 933 934 935 936 937 938 CANNELLS' I'KIMULA STELLATA. Primula Sinensis, Larg-e-Flowered. Pei- pkt. — s. il. Cannell’s Pink— A very beautiful and handsome variety of a most lovely pink shade ; flowers very large and perfect in habit ... Is. 6d. and 2 6 Mrs. Jean Ward (Semi-donble) — The large flowers are borne well above the foliage, -the colour of which is a beautiful rosy purple shade Is. 6d. and 2 6 Herbert Bennett- -Fine large blue, of good habit, and fern leaf foliage Is. 6d. and 2 6 Mrs. Gregory — Produces good site flowers of a pleasing shade of salmon; semi-double Is. 6d. and 2 6 Mrs. C. F. Baphael— Beautiful large flowers .of a pretty pink shade ... ... ... ... ... ... ... is. 6d. and 2 6 Queen Alexandra — Pure white flowers, dark green foliage. Is.' 6d. and 2 6 Orange King— Orange-salmon and tcira-eotta, a new colour 1 6 Dr. Nansen — Crimson-red ; large and fine ... Is. 6d. end 2 0 Crimson King — Deep rich crimson, dark brown eye, is. 6d. and 2 6 The Duchess — Pure white, with a zone of cannine-lake, clear yellow eye ... la. 6d. and 2 6 Eynsford Red (Grandiflora)— Stout leathery leaves and , robust compact trusses of beautiful flowers. Much admired. Is. 6d. and 2 6 939 940 941 942 943 944 945 946 947 948 949 950 951 Per pkt. — s. d. Swanley Blue — It is a beautiful mauve, jiorfectly distinct ; very striking, 9 in. • Is. 6d. and 2 6 The Sirdar — Splendid bold flowers ; rich salmon. A grand variety 2s. Od. and 3 6 Pink Perfection — Of a pleasing shade of salmon-pink ; always admired ; very free Is. 6d. and 2 6 CANNELLS’ WHITE — Of vigorous dwarf growth; bold trusses, pure white flowers of great substance Is. Od. and 2 6 Sparkler — Medium-sized flowers, of a most intense shade of crimson-red, bright and effective ... „ ... ... 1 6 Eynsford Yellow — Pure white, large yellow centre ; habit good and very uniform Is. 6d. and 2 6 White — Of the purest white and highest q^uality flowers ; h.abitgood; very free Is. 6d. and 2 6 White Perfection — A most lovely variety, very dark stems, grand fern-leaf foliage Is. 6d. and 2 6 Finest Large-flowered Mixed— Containing, nearly all the above kinds . ... ... ... Is. 6d. and 2 6 The Queen — White, slightly tinted, fineflowers; graceful fern- leaf foliage ; useful Primula, Fringed, double white is. 6d. and brilliant magenta-red ... is. 6d. and all colours, mixed is. 6d. and 2 6 2 6 2 6 2 6 952 Primula Floribunda Grandiflora Isabellina— A soft and very pleasing jiale sulphur, hp 10 953 Forbesi Magenta — Much deeper in colour than the . original variety. The small lilac-red flowers are produced in whorls in great almndance ; useful for cool greenhouse OT indoor rockery ... ... ... 6d. and 1 0 954 Japonica (Japanese Primrose) — A superb Alpine species, which has proved itself perfectly hardy, hp, 1 i ft. 6d. and 1 0 955 Kewensis — For the greenhouse ; flowem fragrant and bright yellow ; useful for cutting Is. and 1 6 956 Obconica FimbPiata — Edges of petals distinctly fim- briated ; from light to dark shades of lilac, hhp 1 0 957 Gigantea — Producing mostly lilac-coloured flowers, li ins. across ; a fine plant 1 0 958 Rubra — A really dark red colour 1 ,0 969 Grandiflora — Fine flowers of a soft lilac tint, at times alnlost white ; free flowering, hhp 10 960 Rose Queen (Canneii)- Pretty and attractive ; bright flesh-pink ; a gem for table decoration, hhp 1 6 961 Vesuvius — Of a true bright carmine-red, being an hybrid reproduces this much desired colour in a very satis- factory manner ; hhp 1 6 PRIMROSE, Wilson’s blue. We grow acres of Violets. • ✓ =■ CANTNSlLiX^S’ SE:E:1> GUIDE, 1912. t _ Per pkt. — 3. d. I 662 Primula Veptlcillata (Abyssinian Primrose) — Pyramidal t , heads of sweet-seented flowers, in whorls, of a bright yellow hhp, 1 ft. ... ... 1 0 66'i Primrose, Cannells’ “ Beaconsfleld Primroses, or Fancy Polyanthus l lowers of immense siiie, colours varying from a blue-purple, dark maroOn-scarlet, yellow, ' white, and otKSr colours, hhp ■••■hfaI 6d. and 1 0 964 Common Yellow — True ; seed gathered from plants growing wild, hp, J ft 0 6 685 Cannells’ Harbingrer — Far in advance' of all other whites, hp7. 6d. arid 1 0 Per pkt.- 971 Pyrethrum Golden Gem, or “Paris Pearl ’’—Large elegant double- white llowcrs. Jlay to November, hp. J ft. 972 Parthenifolium Aureum (Golden Feather)— Yellow foliage, bedding plant, hp, 1 ft. ... ... 3d. and 973 Golden Moss— Has the appearance of a golden tuft of moss, hp .. ’ ... 974 Ranunculus Asiatlcus Superbissimus— Large-flowered double hybrids, flowering tlje second y^ar, hp, } ft 975 Rehmannia Angulata — The flowers are rosy-purple, with a rich yellow throat, spotted with j)urple ; hhp PRIMULA OBCONICA FIMRRIATA.' 966 Primrose Wilson’s Blue— Remarkable colours, which develop into many shades of blue, free, hp 1 967 Pyrethrum Aureum Laciniatura- Beautifully laciniated foliage, almost like a fern, hp, J ft. .. 0 968 Selaglnoides— Dwarf and compact, resembling fronds of Selaginella Martinsi, hp, J ft. ... 6d. and 1 969 Double — From best named kinds, hp, li ft. 1 970 Single — From best named kinds, beautiful colours ; most useful for cutting purposes, hj), 1-i ft. ... 0 976 Rehmannia Angulata, Pink Perfection— Clear bright 6 pink, pale throat ... 977 Rhodanthe (Helipterum) Maeulata — Elegant silvery 3 pink, with yellow centre, beautiful either ' in bud or expanded, hha, 1 ft. ... ... 0 978 Maeulata Alba, hha, i ft 979 Single, Mixed, hha ^ 980 Rieinus GibSbni— Dark purple stem and leaves; the best of all Castor Oil plants for sub-tropical appearance, hba, 5 ft. 6 981 Mirabilis - Handsome, hha, 4 It We specialize in Polyanthus and Primposes. 47 ■ -s. d. 0 6 0 6 1 0 0 6 1 0 1 0 0 4 0 4 0 3 0 3 0 ti ■ CAVTNTESll^r^S’ SEE21> GUIDE:, 1912 t ^ Per pkt.- 982 Rieinus Zanzibarlensis— Lom-es 2 to 24 ft. across. Of great elVeet for large groups or single specimens, hlia ; mixed 983 Rivina Humilis (Bloodbcny, or Rouge Plant)— Pretty red berry-bearing plant, gp, 2 ft. ,,, ... ... 6d. and 984 Rock ClS.tUS — Mixed. Elegant plants for roek-work, flou’er and shrubbery borders, hp, IJ ft. Rocket — See Hesperis. 985 Romneya Coulter! (Great White Californian Poppy)— Adapted for pot culture. The seed bccasionally remains doraiant for a long time, hhp, 3 ft 986 Rosa. (Polyantha) Multiflora — Dwarf perjietual Rose. Flowering the first year from seed semi-double flowers in graceful clusters, anil of various shades of colour, hhii 987 Rudbeekia Amplexieaulis— Yellow, hp, 3 ft. 988 Fulgida VariabiliS — Distinct ; yellow and bronze, adorned with varied and uniijue markings, hp, 3 ft. 6d. and 989 Saintpaulia lonantha Alba The flowers are rather small us yet compared with the other shades, gp 990 Grandlflora Vlolaeea— The flowers are large, and of an intense dark violet hue, gp 1 991 Rubra — Deep lilac-rod flowers, gp ... 1 SALPIGLOSSIS, CANNELLS’ DWARF, be.autifully veined and marbled flowers, and most varied colours, 1 ft. -3. d. Per pkt,- -3 999 Pink ... 6d. and 1 0 6 1000 Purple-brown With Gold 6d. and 1 1 P 1001 Aurea 6d. and 1 1002 Bright Crimson 6d. and 1 0 3 1003 Light Blue with Gold 6d. and 1 1004 Purple Violet with Gold 6d. and 1 1005 COLLECTION of 6 varieties, 2s. 6d. .0 6 1006 Finest Mixed 6d. and 1 1007 Salvia Argentea -Silvery foliage, hp, 2 ft. ... ... 0 1008 COCCinea —Bright scarlet, ha, 2 ft. 0 992 MIXED COLOURS 993 COLLECTION of 6 varieties, .separate, Is. 6d. 1 0 1009 1010 1011 1012 1013 1014 1015 1016 1017 1018 1019 1020 Farinacea — A branching shrubby plant for summer, bedding. Flower spikes are light blue, hp, 2 ft Horminum (Chary) — Very fine when massed for bedding ; deep purple, hha, H ft Pink — Rosy pink, hha, IJ ft.... Patens -Splendid blue, hhp, 2i ft. Compacta Nana— Rich ultramarine-blue .. Splendens, Zurich Velvety blood-red colour ; suitable for ])lanting out in large groups or for pots, hhp, 1^ ft. Triumph — Rich velvety scarlet ; gland for cutting purposes and in gioups, hhp, 2i ft. ... • ... Saponaria Calabrica — One of the prettiest and most useful annuals for bedding purposes ; flowers dark rose, ha, f ft. ... Alba — A white-flowered variety of the preceding, ha Ocymoides — An elegant trailer, well adapted for roek- work, &c., hp, A ft. Scabiosa, Dwarf, Double (Pincushion Flower)— Mixed. Fine for beds or mixed borders ; beautifully coloured flowers, hp, U ft ; ^ ... A collection of 8 vaiieties, separate, Is. 6d. SALHGLO.SSI.S, EMl'EROll. SALPIGLOSSIS SUPERBISSIMA, EMPEROR — AVill soon surpass the old type, as it has shown itself far more useful, and its grand appearanec unrivalled, hha. Per pkt.— 3. 994 Faust ... 995 Lilac — AVith Gold 996 Chamois 997 Velvety-violet — A magnificent colour 998 Dark Scarlet— Very fine lid. and 6d. and lid. and lid. and 6d. and SCABIOSA. We have thousands of Testimonials in praise of our Ten-Week Stocks. d. 0 0 e 0 0 0 0 3 4 6 3 3 0 0 0 0 3 .3 3 3 1021 1022 1023 1024 1025 1026 1027 1028 1020 1060 1061 1062 1068 ■1064 1066 c ANN Er^x^s’ sssD gxjioe:, 19x2. Per ))kt.— s. d. I ScabiOSa — Tall largo-llaweied, dioice mixed, 3 ft 0 3 Tall, large-flowered, 8 varieties, separate. Is. 6d. ! — : — Tall, Azure Fairy — A delicate mauve or rosy lilac. A lirst-class flower for cutting, hb, 2 ft ... 0 6 ! Caucasica — Beautiful heads of lilac-blue flowers, hp, , 2i ft «d. and 1 0 I — , Alba — As largo as the blue variety, and as freely produced, hp 1 0 Perfeeta — Flowers range from the most beautiful water blue to the deepest azure-blue, hp, 3 ft. ... ... 1 0 I Sehizanthus Graham! ( Butterfly or Fringe flower)— Elegant | variety; lilac and orange, hha, 2 ft. ... 0 3 Retusus Nanus — Flowers bright scarlet, with orange, red, and dark brown, shaded, hha, 1 ft. ... ... 0 3 Hybridus Grandlflorus— The poor man’s Orchid. Grows quite compact and pyramidal,, and is literally covered with beautiful flowers, hha .'. 6d. and 1 0 SOHIZ.aXTHt'S WISETOXEX.St.S.- Per pkt.— 1030 Sehizanthus Papilionaceous Pyramidalis -Oha.iming variety of colours, hha, 1 4 ft. ... ... ..■ 6d. and 1031 - — Wisetonensis —Charming and very attractive. The colouring of the flowers varies from almost white with a yellow eye to full rose with a bronzy brown centre, hha, 1 to 1^ ft., ^ 6d. and 1 032 Seneeio or Jaeobsea (Double)— Frce-llowering, gay-eoloured flowers in gieat inofusion. Mixed, hha, j ft. 1033 Sempervivum Tabulseforme, The Table Plant- -A splen- did succulent, hhp, J ft. ... Sensitive Plant — >Vee Mimosa Pudioa. 1034 Sidaleea Candida -Long spikes of pure white flowers, hp, 3 ft. 1035 Listeri— A delicate satiny pink, hp ... 6d. and 1036 Silene Asterias Grandiflora— Free flowering, low bushes, upright flower stalks 24 feet in height, large heads of crimson-scarlet flowers ; flowering in spring, hj 1037 Cannells’ Pendula— Mixed, ha ... 1038 Pendula, Pink ha, i ft ]039 FI. PI.— A splendid double variety, flowers rose- carmine, ha, 1 ft 1 040 Compacta Alba— Dwarf and compact, for edging white, ha ... 1041 FI. PL, Peach Blossom— Pretty, delicate pale pink, ha ... ... ... ... ■ - • . . . 6d . and 1042 Ruberrima FI. PI. — Splendid variety ; flowers red, ha, 4 ft. ... 1043' Nana Compacta— A beautiful spring bedding plant ; flowers bright pink, ha, 4 in Smilax— S'ec Myrsiphyllum. 1044 Asparagoides Myrtifolia— Of most elegant appear- ance ; indispensable in high-class flora art, go 1045 Sinningia, Dp. Masters--Brilliant rosy carmine, white throated flowers. Award of Merit — 1046 Regina Hybrida— They vary in colour irom light rose to pale and deep lilac, adorned in some cases xvith a pure white throat, while in others the latter is delicately pointed, gp Snapdragon— Antirrhinum 1047 Solanum Capsicastpum— These are beautiful for winter decoration, and are of easy culture, gsh. 1 to 14 ft. ... 1048 Pyraeanthum— Very pretty ; leaves covered with rich orange-tinted spines, hhp, 3 ft 1049 RobUStum— Large ettbetive foliage ; the young leaves arc of a ricli bronze tint, hhp, 4 ft CANNELLS’ Per pkt. — 3. d. [ Perpetual Ten-week,. Princess Alice- Snow-white ; fine for pot culture and cut flowers, hha ... 6d. and I 0 White Mammoth Ten-week— Of robust growth, and produces a single strong spike, 1 foot in length, closely aovered with large well-formed flowers, hha ... 6d. and 1 Q STOCKS, TEN- WEEKS OR SUMMER FLOWERING. . Large Flowering Ten- week — The most popular section of the summer flowering varieties ; robust habit, well adapted either for exhibition purposes, or bedding; pyramidal spikes of large double flowers of delightful fragrance, and in most vai'icd and brilliant colours, hha, 1 ft. FINEST MIXED, DOUBLE— Consisting of all the finest shades and 1 0 COLLECTION of 18 distinct colours, separate, 3s. 6d. j ,, 12 „ 2s. 6d. „ 6 „ ,, Is- 6d. STOCKS. 1056 1067 1058 1069 1067 1068 1069 1070 1071 Aurora Light Blue Rose Carmine Rose 1060 Canary Yellow 1061 Crimson 1062 Flesh colour Per pkt., 6d. and Is. 1063 1064 1065 1066 Per pkt. Chamois Purple Violet White Dwarf German Ten-week — These will be found excellent for beds or pots, being very dwarf and compact, growing line trusses of double flowers, hha, 1 ft. TMTT<3T WriYETi COLLECTION of 12 distinct colours, separate, 2s. 63. 6 „ „ Is. 6d. Giant Perfection, Ten-week— These are amongsi the very finest for outdoor work, of vigorous pyramidal growth, and fine branching habit, long spikes of splendid large double flowers, hha, 24 ft. FINEST MIXED •" - COLLECTION of 8 distinct colours, separate, 2s. 6d. W© have SL most! complete Colleetion of Rock and Alpine Plants. 49 -3. d. 1 0 1 0 0 3 1 0 0 6 1 0 0 6 0 3 0 3 0 3 0 3 0 0 3 0 3 1 0 1 6 1 6 0 4 0 6 0 4 -3. d. 1 e 50 CANrisrEirir^S’ seedtguide:, xexa STOCK, LAIiGK-FLOWKT.lNG DOUBLE GEKMAN TEN-WEEK. AUTUMN-FLOWERING STOCKS. Pcv plvt. — a. (1. Large-flowering Emperor— As a successiou to the Ten-week Stock this class will be found useful ; if sown in March will Hower in the autumn, or if sown in June or July ^ will bloom freely in sjn ing ; flowers large, double, and rich in colour, li ft. 1072' FINEST MIXED fid. and 1 0 1073 COLLECTION of 12 distinct colouis, separate, 2s. fid. 1074 ,, fi ,, ,, Is. fid. East Lothian, Intermediate (Edinburgh Prize Strain) . — Magnificent in beds or ribbon borders, also herbaceous borders ; grows rapidly and flowers almndantly from August to January, hb, all IJ ft. high. 1075 White --Pure white ; grand flowers ... ... ... fid. and 1 0 107fi White (Wallflower-leaved) — Adapted for pots, grows more tlian 1 foot in height ; fine as it seldom ... fid. and 1077 Scarlet— Vivid colour ; very choice ... fid. and 1078 Purple— Grand ... fid. and 1079 Mixed ... fid. and 1080 {Dark Lilac — Of a rich dark lilac colour, spikes. An excellent all round variety, h1> ... Strong flower 1 1 1 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 1082 108-3 1084 1086 108fi 1087 1088 1089 1090 1091 1092 1093 Mme. Rivoire -Pure white Almond Blossom — AVhitc, shaded carmine Crimson King -Beautiful Monte Carlo — Delicate canary-yellow ... Queen Alexandra -Rosy lilac. Souv. de Nice -Pale flesh Light Violet— A very pleasing shade ... COLLECTIONS of 8 varieties, 2s. fid Per pkt. — a. d. 1 0 ■ ... ■ fid. and 1 8 fid. and 1 0 MIXED ... fid. and 1 8 Brompton -A strong growing biennial variety very use- ful for winter or spring gardening. 2 ft- FINEST MIXED ’ .. fid. and 10- COLLECTION of 12 distinct colours, separate, 2s. fid. ,, fi ,, ,, ,, Is. fid. 1094 Statice Bonduelll Light golden-coloured everlasting flowers, hhp, 1 ft. .. ... () 8 1095 Suworowi — Branching flower spikes bright rose. Will last in flower more than two mouths, hha, 1.1 ft. ... 0 fi Other varieties of Statice can be supplied. 1096 Sinuata Rosea — Valuable for cut flowers. The seed offered will produce about 80 per cent, of perfect rose-coloured flowers fid. and 1 0 1097 Stellaria Graminea Aurea, hp, 3 in 0 fi 1098 Stenaetis Speeiosa, Syn. Erigeron Speeiosus— Purph flowers, hp, plants 2 ft. high o fi 1099- Str'eptoeappus, Newest Hybrids— The variation of colours in these hybrids is very striking, and range from pure white, through pale lavender, lavender-blue, lilac-blue, light mauve, purple, violet, bright rose, and red to rich rosy purple, with all the intennediate tints, gp ... Is. and 1 8 STRETTOCARi'US HYBRIDUS OIKRU.S. SPRING-FLOWERING STOCKS. Early Large-flowering (Nice) Winter Stock— Thc- tlowera are larger than all the other knids, the length of stems, lloriferousness, and duration of its flowering season combine to render it a race of the firet order. 1081 Abundance — Beautiful rosy carmine' We grow 4 to 6 acres 1100 Hybridus Cirrus— The flowers produced jon i^trdng stems are 2 to 2J ins. across ; colour pure white, yrtti purplish violet-blue veined spots on the three lower division* 1 • Sunflowers— Hcliantlms. Sweet Alyssum— Alyssum maritimum. Sweet Sultan— iSee Centauvea odorata. 1 0 Sweet William— -See Dianthus Barbatus. of Hardy Herbaceous Plants. cjlnne:k^i:.s’ se:e:d guide, x9X2 51 CANNELLS’ GOLD MEDAL SWEET PEAS. SEVERAL ACRES UNDER CULTIVATION. ^Ve devote much time and attention to the cultivation and selection of this indispensable and sweetest of all flowers. They are of easy oirltivation and thrive almost anywhere, and if sown early ensures still greater success and certainty. So as to obtain the largest and inest blossoms a trench should be opened about 1 foot deep, and put in'3 inches of well-rotted maiiure; followed with 4 inches of soil, and well incori>orate )!' mix, then proceed to sow the seeds over this, 3 inches apart along the row, and covering with earth to the depth of an inch. This should be done as larly as the ground can bo conveniently prepared in the spring, and as the young plants grow, fill up the trench around them with good soil. SWEET PEAS. ssvBBT PB.4, MAVD HOLMES (Tlivee-quarter Natural Size). WHITE. 11 05 not) 1107 1108 1109 1110 nil 1112 1113 1114 1115 inti 1117 1118 1119 1120 1121 1122 1123 1124 1125 1126 1127 1128 1129 11.30 1131 101 102 103 104 Dorothy Eckford— Large, pure white Etta Dyke — Massive pure white frilled flowers Nora Unwin— A grand variety White Spencer— Beautifully waved We beg to pemind you all to “Come and See.” Per pkt— s. d. 0 3 6d. and 1 0 6d. and 1 0 6d. and 1 0 Per pkt.— brilliancy ; tid. and d. MAGENTA. -Standard purplish carmine wings rosy- lid. and 1132 1133 1134 1135 11.36 ;nei nuuaovcii— v)) = colour is a soft primrose, overlaid with dainty flakes ot lilusli- crinison ... ... ••• ••• ' ' ' Clara Curtis -Deep pyimrose Sf nicer Dora Breadmore -Buff yellow, slightly shaded pink Mrs. Collier Fine pale primrose Paradise Ivory— Beautiful ivory shade ... 6d. and Primrose Spencer Large-flowered, waved 11372 Queeh Victoria Spencer SCARLET. George Stark— Deep rich scarlet of, intensi sunjiroof ... Mrs. Duncan - A fine dark scarlet Spencer Queen Alexandra -Bright scarlet CRIMSON. George Washington -A splendid crimson-scarlet 6d. and 1 0 Maud Holmes (sunproof crimson Spencer)- Very large and beautifully waved ; three of four to a spra5". Docs not burn under the hottest sun King Edward, Spencer —Large crimson-scarlet 6d. and Dodwell, F. Browne Intense bright crimson 6d. and The King — An immense crimson Spencer, a grand variety ... King Edward VII.— Large crimson MAUVE. Winsome Frettyrosy heliotropeSpencertype... 6d. and Dorothy Tennant -A splendid mauve self Mrs. Walter Wright — Large hooded flowers ; lovely shade of mauve Tennant Spencer -Purplish mauve, waved ... (id. and The Marquis -Rosy mauve (id. and Menie Christie magenta LAVENDER. Florence Nightingale- -Soft rich lavender enlivened by a very faint sheen of rose-pink ; Spencer type ... ('d. and Masterpiece Very fine lavender ; spencer form Asta Ohn -Beautiful waved lavender ; one of the best, (id. and Countess of Radnor— Splendid shade of lavender Frank Dolby — A largo-flowered lavender self Lady Grisel Hamilton— A rich pale lavender ; grand flower Mrs. Bieberstedt -Deep laveudey self (id. and INDIGO BLUE. D. R. Williamson— Fine deep blue shade Horace Wright Deep violet-blue ; of good snb.stance Lord Nelson Bright shining deep blue 1 0 1 0 1 0 0 6 0 (i 0 :i 1 0 CERISE. Chrissie Unwin -.4. grand light scarlet, shaded cerise CREAM AND PALE YELLOW. Ethel Roosevelt —Of perfect Spencer form. The ground -Soft yellow, beautifully waved, 6d. and cai^ne:x^i:^S’ sEE:r> guide:, xoxa. 5-i SWEET PEAS 11:38 ii;i9 11*10 11 11 1112- 1113 1] 11 11-15 1140 IIIOa 1147 11 18 1119 • 1150 1151 1152 115:5 1154 1155 1150 1157 1158 1159 1100 1101 1102 110:j 1104 1195 1190 1197 1198 1199 1200 1201 1202 1203 PINK SHADES. Bolton’s Pink Erect self pink stamUid, shaJed rose Countess Spencer A popular pink variety ... 0(1. and Enchantress — Delicate pink, shading to rose Gladys Unwin Elowcrs large and hohl ; a pretty piuk Lovely — Large pink standard, ‘delicate rose wings Mrs. R. W. Cannell— .-1 line waved arid attractive pink variety lid, and Mrs. Hardcastle Sykes— Delicate pink Princess Victoria— Eine shell-pink. ... CREAM PINK SHADES. Constance Oliver— Rose, civam centre ; Spencer tlowor, Od. and Mrs. Hugh Dickson- Cream jiink on bnlf ground Mrs. Routzahn Spencer - lluiv, snifnsed delicate pink od. and Miriam Beaver— Soft apricot, shaded and suU'nsed with lemon lid. and Nell Gwynne—Cr;eam, sull'used delicate pink... Od. and BLUSH SHADES. Martha Washington — Pearl white, slightly flushed with pink ... Lady Althorp- White waved, turning to blush Od. and Sibyl Eckford— A pretty cream and pink ... ROSE. George Herbert -Rich rose, wavy standard ; very large, Od. and John Ingman — Intense salmon-rose standard, deep rose wings Od. and Rosy Morn — Rich rosy pink, distinct silvery lining, Od. and CARMINE. Rose du Barri — A lovely combination of carmine, rose and orange ... ... Marjorie Willis \ beautiful waved carmine... Od. and Marie Corelli — Brilliant rose-carmine ; true Spencer form, Od. and Prince of Wales— Bright carmine self PICOTEE EDGED. Dainty -White, with |>ink edge Mrs. C. W. Breadmore — Bulf-rose, Picotec edge od. and Mrs. Townsend White ground, margined violet ; large, OJ. and PiCOtee Spencer — A lovely variety ; white, edged carmine, Od. and Phenomenal — White, shaded rosy lavender ... continued. BICOLORS. -s. d. Per pkt.- 0 S 1105 Colleen — ^^Standard earmine, wings blush 1100 Apple Blossom Spencer — Bright rose and pink Od. atid 1107 Lucy Hemus -Bright rose, crimson shading ... 1168 Mrs. A. Ireland — Rose-pink and blush, with cream base, Od. and RED FLAKED. 1109 Aurora Spencer — Flaked orange-salmon; line llowcr- 1170 America - Red striped ... ' BLUE FLAKED. 1171 Helen Pierce —Pale blue marbled 1172 Prince Olaf — Striped blue on white gjound ... 1 1 73 Senator Spencer — Deep claret and chocolate, striped and Od. and 1 0 1 0 Tagetes Lucida — Small orange, hha, 1 ft. ... Per pkt. - neat habit, scented foliage. Signata Pumila — A miniature variety of Marigold, golden yellow flowers, striped with crimson, hha, 1 ft. Thunbergia . Alata— Beautiful climber for pot culture; flowers pale bull' with nearly black throat, ga, 4 to 6 ft. ... Thunbergia -Best ini.ved, ga Torenia Bailloni, e//n. Flava — Yellow, purplish-brown tube ; very ctfective as a basket plant, ga, 9 in. 6d. and Fournieri Superbens- Large sky-blue flowers, with indigo-blue spots and bright yellow in centre, ga, 1 ft. Trachellum Coeruleum —Small bluish flowers in large corymbs, pretty, hardy in dry soil, hb, ft. Tpichosanthes ColubPina (Snake Gourd) — Beautiful climbing plant, with long elegant, serpent-like fruit from 5 to 6 feet in length, hha Tpltoma HybPida Exppess -The eoloms range from light and dark orange to salmon-red and carmine, hp 6d. and 1 0 1 0 1174 1175 1176 1177 1178 1179 1180 1181' 1182 1183 1184 1185 1186 1187 1188 1189 1190 1191 flaked on ground of heliotrope ORANGE SCARLET. Edna Unwin — Intense orange-scarlet GoPgeOUS — Orange-salmon HenPy EekfOPd — Bright shining orange Saint GeoPge — A most brilliant tiery scarlet ,. ORANGE PINK. Helen Lewis — Waved, orange-pink Miss DoPls— Light rose, heavily shaded orange Miss Willmott —Large, rich deep orange-rose MAROON. Black Knight— Deep maroon self Dudley Lees — Dark maroon, erect standards .. Othello, SpeneeP — Deep rich maroon BRIGHT BLUE. Captain of the Blue Spencep— Wings 6d. and lid. and 6d. and 6d. and bright blue, A fine bright blue variety 1 0 ; 1192 1 0 0 6 -s. d, 0 3 0 3 1193 1194 standard j)ui pic Captain of the Blues — Mid Blue— Deep sky-blue 6d. and Navy Blue — True blue colour COLLECTIONS OF SWEET PEAS. H. C. & Sons’ Selection of Lapge-floweped kinds— In 24 varieties II II 11 ft 7*2 ,, ,, oldep but sepviceable kinds ,,24 „ . . II II II „ 72 „ SWEET PEAS IN MIXTURE. Sweet Peas, Lapge-floweped Finest mixed, per lb., 5s. ; per oz., 7d. Fine mixed per pint, 2s. 6d. ; ,, 3d. ■ Cupid— Mi.xcd 3d. and 0 3 0 3 1 0 1204 1205 1206 1207 4208 1209 1210 1211 CANNELLS’ TROP>EOLUMS. TROPiEOLUM, CANNELLS’ LOBBIANUM OR TALL GROWING. Ivlegant, and remarkable for their richly diversified colours and profusion i)f bloom, bring equally adapted for in or outdoor decoration, and very graceful growing over trellises, pillars, walls, &c. , Per pkt - Lobbianum Golden Queen— Pure golden yellow, hha * Hedepsefolium — The ivy leaves arc of a dark nietallic hue; crimson-scarlet flowers, in great piofnsion, hha MIXED COLOURS ... A COLLECTION of 12 distinct varieties, separate, 2s. II II b )) ,, ,, Is. Majus— Strong growing ; tall. Mixed, hha,.. per 02 ., fid. Crimson I 1212 Scarlet- . I 1214 Yellow Salmon [ 1213 Spotted ‘ | 3d. and fid. per pkt. Golden Seeds for the “Golden Earth.” -s. d. 0 6 1 0 0 6 1 0 1 0 0 3 o’ 6 0 6 1 0 1 0 0 3 0 6 1 0 1 0 1 0 0 6 0 3 0 6 0 6 0 U 0 3 1 0 0 3 7 6 1 0 4 6 2 « 0 6 -s. d. 0 6 0 6 0 3 0 3 can^ne:i^i:4’s se:e:d gcjide:, x912 53 ViM 12:38 ■ 12:19 1240 1211 1252 VERBENA (CANNEM.s’ MAMMOTH). l-25:i 1254 1256 125(1 1242 124:1 1244 1245 1240 1247 1248 1219 1250 1251 Tropffiolum Tom Thumb (Dwarf) -Tliese are noted for coming into flower very quickly after comiuouccment of gi'owtli, and continue more constantly in bloom perhaps than any other annual, liha. 1215 MIXED COLOURS. 3d. per pkt. ; 6d. per oz. 1216 A COLLECTION of 12 distinct varieties, , separate, 2s. 1217 ,, ,, 6 ,, ,, ,, Is. 3d. Per pkt. -s. d. 1218 Coerulea-Roseum- -Rose, tinted blue 0 3 1219 Crystal Palace Gem — Sulphur, spotted crimson 0 3 1220 Empress of India — Crimson-scarlet, dark foliage ; showy... 0- 3 1221 King Theodore — Chocolate-crimson, dark foliage ,.. ... 0 3 1222 King of Tom Thumbs — Crimson flowers, dark foliage, J ft. 0 3 1223 Pearl- — Creamy 'white ; pretty ... ... ... ... .., 0 3 1224 Queen of Tom Thumbs (Silver Variegated Foliago)-r-Ricli bright crimson ; useful bedding or pot plant ; dwarf and compact 6d. and 1 0 1225 Ruby King — Rich rosy scarlet, foliage dark ... 0 3 122'i Scarlet — Very bright in colour ... ... 0 :i 1227 Yellow— Clear yellow .. ... ... 0 3 1228 Tropseolum, ij/n. Peregrinum (Aduneum) Canariense (Canary Creeper) — hlia, 8 ft ... :ld. and 0 6 1229 Speciosum — Tuberous-rooted, hp ... 6d. and 1 0 1230 Tydsea Hybrida Nana— Dwarf habit ; equally as pretty as Gloxinias, sp ... 1 0 1231 Verbascum Olympieum— Flowers of a soft yellow shade, very sweet ; large woolly leaves, hp, 6 to 8 ft. 0 3 1232 PannoSUm — Silvery giey foliage, flowers bright yellow, hp, 6 ft ... ... 0 :1 1233 Verbena, Cannells’ Mammoth— Including a splendid selection of large fine flowei-s and gorgeous colours, blip ... 1 0 1234 Hybrida Grandiflora Alba- -Large pure white flowers, hhp ... (id. and 1 0 123.5 Mammoth, Scarlet SJiades Some flowers are white- eyed and othea-s Self-coloured, blip ... 1 0 123(1 — -- — Rose and Carmine Shades Lovely tints, from light and dark rose to deep carmine, hhp 1 0 1257 1258 1259 1 . ' Perpkt. — 3. d. Verbena Hybrida, Dark Blue— hhii ... ad. and i o Defiance Rich scarlet flowers, hhp 6d. and 1 0 Cannells’ Choicest Mixed— From our best collection, hhp, 1 ft. Sow in heat early in spring .., 6d. and 1 0 Venosa— Purple flowers, hp, l.J ft. 0 3 Veronica Spicata, Speedwell— Long, elegant spikes of rich blue, hp ' ... ... 0 :! Violas — For continuous lines, ribbons, and edging to large beds, or intermingled with other plants these are charming, hp. Champion White, useful for bedding Kitty Bell — Light lavender ... Spring Beauty Purple Waverley -Dec]i blue Wm. Nell -Light rose Yellow Boy —Fine yellow ; very free Finest Mixed ad. and Viola Cornuta Hybrida Admlrabilis, Mixed ad. and Perfecta — Purplish violet Papilio -A group of this in full bloom looks like a mass of blue butterflies, hp ..^ (id. and Violet, White Czar— A useful single variety, hj Virginian Stock (Malcolmia)— Sown in February or March, a very gay display is produced in the flower garden, ha, a in. Crimson King Pigmy — Dwarf, compact white Mixed, ha Visearia (Mixed) — ^Ts most valuable specimen glasses, baskets, &c., ha- ... ... ... ... 0 CardinaliS —Cardinal colour, ha, 1 ft :. .., 0 Coerulea— Blue, ha, i ft ' o Eiegans Pieta -Scarlet margined white, ha, 1 ft. ... U 0 a q 6 0 a 0 a 0 a 0 a 1 0 1 0 1 0 1 0 0 (i 0 :i 0_' :i 0 :i when gathered for :i WAT.LKI.OWER, BUBV OEM. All communications to be addressed to Swanley, Kent. :)4 CA]^7 NEIL. US’ SEEt> GUIDE, X912. 1200 ■ 1201 1202 1203 1264 1 205 1 200 4207 V208 CANNELLS’ WALLFLOWERS. I*C1' iilct CANNELLS’ IMPROVED MAROON-The darkness and the perfmne of this variety far exceeds all others, lip, li ft. Double German -A splendid strain; tine massive spikes of beautiful flowers, deliciously scented. Mixed, Od. and A COLLECTION of 12 varieties, double, separate, 3s'. Od. .. h ,, „ 2s. Od. Bedfont Yellow •Fine colour, rich golden yellow, hp Covent Garden— Dark blood-rod, hp, U ft. ... 3d. and Dwarf Nankeen Yellow — Delicate pale yellow ; early. floriferous, and very fragrant. 1 ft Early Single Annual -Light brown .. Vesuvius — Orange scarlet, changing to bronzy yellow d. li 0 1209 1270 1271 1272 1273 Per pkt,- Eastern Queen (Salmon .Queen) Bright chamois, changing to salmon-red, pleasing shade, 1 ft..., per oz., ,2s. Single , Blood-red Tom Thumb — Dwarf ; branching lid. and Tom Thumb, Mixed A rich variety of colours Ruby Gem —Clear shade of ruby-violet, 1 ft. ... iieroz. , 2s. Vulcan- Flowers very large, of the richest velvety crimson. d. I ft. lid. and 1 0 1274 1296 1297 1298 1299 1300 1301 1302 1303 1304 1305 1306 1307 1308 1309 1310 1311 1312 1276 1276 1277 1278 1279 1280 2s.; 3d. & •id. and lid. and iid and per oz. 2s. ,, Is. '1281 1282 1283 12^1 I 1285 ' 1286 1 Goiden Tom Thumb— Gojden yellow, hp, i ft. per oz Harbinger -Flowers brown, hp, l.t ft. .. Ellen Willmott -Rich ruby-red, very pretty .. Purple — Distinct and very attractive ... Clemenee Hatton liich yellow SINGLE MIXED Various shades, h[i .. ... , Primrose Dame— (Juite distinct; pale lemon, hp, per oz. 2s. Whitlavia Gloxiniseoides (Phaeelia), ha, i ft Xeranthemum Annuum Superbissimum Beautiful violet-imrplo Everlasting flowers, ha, 1.', ft. ... FI. Pi. Alba Pure white, ha, 1.', ft Zea Gigantea Quadcieolor — a gigantic, variegated leaved, and highly decorative kind, hha, 5 ft. Japoniea Quadricolor Perfecta— Colouring intense; sple"<^*d yd. and — Variegata (Striped Japa/Iiesc J\Ttx%z6 ^ — Free growing and very ornamental, 4 ft., hha ) or oz. 6d 0 li 1 0 0 3 CANNELLS’ FINEST EXHIBITION ZINNIAS. 1287 1288 1289 1290 1291 1292 1293 1294 1295 Dwarf, Double Striped— Will produce 60 to 65 per cent of striped flowem 6d. and Elegans FI. Pi. Crlspa-The flowers me of perfect form the petals being twisted, curled and crested Single-Mixed 3d. and Double-Mixed ;jd. and A COLLECTION of lO varieties, double, separate, 2s; 6d. " ® .. single, „ Is. 6d. Elegans Pumila FI. Pl.-For ribbon borders, &c., nerfectiv uouble, brilliant colours. 1-2 to 15 in 6d. and Grandiilora Robusta Plenissima— Largo fine (lowers of the richest shades of colour ; vigorous, bushy growth, 2.1 to . •;■ ■■■ ” .6d.”ind XAd-8>^GS>n8> Kl* Pl» — Drilliftiit oi'diigo flowors ,,, CANNELLS’ LIST 12 packets post free ; if less Adonis Flos Antirrhinum Aster, Chinese, Mixed Balsam, Double Calllopls Drummond! Candytuft, White Rocket — Crimson Mixed Canterbury Bells, Mixed Clarkia, Mixed Collinsia Bicplor Convolvulus Major, Mixed — Minor, Mixed Cornflower, Mixed Delphinium Elatum, Mixed Digitalis (Foxglove), Mixed Erysimum Perofsklanum OF PENNY PACKETS OF FLOWBR SEEDS. than 12 packets are ordered, extra stanaps must 1313 Erysimum Arkansanum Eschscholtzla Californlca Alba Gllia, Mixed Godetla Whitneyi Mixed Helichrysum, Mixed Llnum Grandlflorum Rubnim Love-lies-Bleeding Marigold, African, Mixed Mignonette Myosotls (Forget-me-not), Blue Nasturtium, Tall, Mixed Dwarf, Mixed Nemophila Insignis Mixed Ornamental Grasses A Trial Ordep is solicited 1314 1315 1316 1317 1318 1.319 1320 1321 1322 1323 1324 1325 1326 1327 1328 1329 be sent 1330 1331 1332 1333 1334 1335 1336 1337 1338 1339 1340 1341 TS42 1343 1344 1345 to cover the postage. Pansy, Mixed Papaver Somniferum, Double — Orientale Umbrosum P.'ppies, Mixed (annual varieties) Saponaria Calabrica Silene Pendula, Mixed — RUberrima Stock, Ten-week, Mixed Sunflower Sweet Peas, Mixed Sweet William. Mixed Virginian Stock, Mixed Viscaria, Mixed Wallflower, Single Mixed Blood Red canine: SEED GUIDE, 1912, 05 ORNAMENTAL GRASSES. 134« 1347 1348 1349 1350 1351 1352 1353 1354 1365 1356 1357 These beautiful, fine, fcatliei -like Grasses are exceedingly ornamental, ha, 11 ft Agrostls Laxiflora Pretty Nebulosa— ha, ij ft Pulehella -ha, | ft. The above are very 2 >reity varieties. Apera Arundinaeea (Pheasant’s Tail Grass) — Elegant arching plumes of a bronzy colour, hp, 2 ft. Briza Gracilis (Quaking Grass)— ha, 1 ft. Maxima ha, i ft. Brizopyrum Sleulum— ha, J ft. Bromus Brizseformls- hb, 2 ft. Chloris Barbata— ha, i ft Coix Lachryma (Job’s Tears)— ha, 1 ft. Eragrostis Elegans (Love Grass)— ha, IJ ft Maxima— ha, ij ft. Per pkt. 3d. and are much grown 1368 The following will be found the most useful : 3d. 3d. 6d. 3d. 3d. 3d 3d 6d. 3d. 3d. 6d. Eulalia Japoniea Zebrina VaUmide for grouping with l.ilies and aqviatics round edges of ponds, &c., hp, *1 It. 1359 Festuca Rigida Elegant, distinct, glaucous blue, hp, 1 1360 Gynerium Argenteum (Pampa.s Grass)— hp, c to lo ft. 1361 Hordeum Jubatum (Squirrel’s Tail Grass) ha 1ft. 1362 LagUPUS OvatUS -(Hare’s Tail Grass) -ha, lift. ... 1363 Meliea Papilionaeea-hp, i.) ft. 1364 Panieum Sulcatum— hhp, iJ ft 1:565 Virgatum Handsome in borders, hp, 2i ft. .. 1366 Paspalum Elegans— ha, 14 ft. 1367 Pennisetum Longlstylum (VWmmn)—\iv, 2 ft. ... 1:368 Rueppelllanum -Lovely siukes, ha, 2.) ft. 1369 stipa Pennata -hp, 2 ft Per pkt. lid. 3d. 6d. 3d. 3d. 3d. 3d, 6d. 3d. 3(1. lid. 3d. BULBS, PLANTS, &c., &c., FOR SPRING PLANTING. PteasB obsBPVB Bnly SEEDS aPB sBnt Gapfiano PaiDm ANEMONES. Anemone, Double, mixed 8d. per doz. 4s. per 100 • ,, Single ,, 4d. ,, 2s. 3d. „ Fulgens Is. 3d. ,, 7s. 6d. ,, DOUBLE CHRYSANTHEMUM-FLOWERED. Pine Mixture, Is. 4d. per doz. ; 9s. per 100. RANUNCULUS. Ranunculus, Persian, mixed 5d. per doz. 2s. per 100 -,, Turban •' 6d. ,, 2s. 9d. „ 100 in 5 varieties, 5s. _ , 1 Per 100. Per doz, GLADIOLI. d. s. d. Brenehleyensis, dazzling scarlet 8 6 l 6 FloribundUS, white, striped and stained purple 9 0 1 4 Gandavensis, seedlings equal to many named varieties 10 6 16 Choice N.vmed CoLLEcrioN.s op Gandavensis: — Per doz Collection No. 1 2 3 -s. d. 4 0 6 0 8 0 Collection No. ^ 5 Per doz.- -s. d. 10 0 12 0 1 9 Childsi VAEIBTIB.S, fine mixed hybrids per 100, 12s. HYACINTHUS (GALTONIA) CANDICANS. A lovely hardy bulb, flowering in August. 2d. each ; Is. iier doz. ; 7s. per 100. DAHLIAS. The finest and best kept collections in the world.' For Collections we have received more Awards than any other Firm. The tubers can be sent by post to all parts of the globe. Capital presents to make to friends abroad. 30,000 Pot Roots for Propagation now ready for immediate ' delivery. Our selection, 5s., 12s. and 18s. per dozen, from General Collection, as per '^Floral Guide.'* For varieties and descriptions see Dahlia List. TIGRIDIA (Mexican Tiger or Iris Lily). Pavonia Qrandiflora Alba— Ivory-white flowers, spotted with maroon and rosy lake in The centre. Is. 9d. per doz. Grandiflora Aurea— Deep golden yellow. 2s. 6d. iier doz. Pavonia Grandiflora— is. 6d. per doz. Pavonia Grandiflora Lllacea— Purplish-lilac, is. 9d. per doz. Conehiflpra— Orange and golden yellow, spotted with dark enmson. Is. 6d. per doz AMERICAN TUBEROSE (Double). 2s. per doz. ; 12s. per 100. For delivery about Christmas. ARUM SANCTUM (The Black Calla, Arum Palestinum, or Solomon’s Lily). Is. 6d. and 2s. fid. each. TROP/EOLUM. Tuberosum — Yellow ami scarlet. Per doz., 2s. 6d. ; 3d. each. LILIES. The best and most useful varieties in cultivation. See Floral Guide. Auratum {The Golrn-rayed Lily of Japan)— One of the giandest of Lilies, 9d., Is. and Is. 6d. each; 7s. 6d., 10s. 6d. and 15s. per doz. Bulbs in pots can be supplied if required. Brownii —Interior pure white, exterior of a brownish shade ; very tine. 2s. 3d. each. Candidum {The Old White Garden Zily;— Still one of the best for forcing or borders, snow-white. 4 ft. 3d. each ; 2s. 9d. per doz. Longiflorum Giganteum— Flowers pure white, long and handsome ; very free. 6d. and 8d. each ; 5s. 6d., 7s. Od. ami 10s. 6d. per doz. Many other varieties can be supplied. CHINESE SACRED LILY (Narcissus Tazetta). May be grown either in soil in pots or ivater in a vase. Each, lid. ; per doz., 6s. Bowls for the cultivation of the Chinese Sacred Lily, at the following prices : — 1 bowl for 1 bulb 2 bulbs 3 „ , 4 „ . 6 ,, . price Is. 3d. ,, li. 9d. „ 2s. Od. ,, 2s. 6d. 3s. Od. LILY OF THE VALLEY. For forcing and planting outdoors. Extra strong Selected Clumps— For pot culture, is. 3d. each ; 12s. per doz. Best Selected Crowns For early forcing and general purposes. Is. phr doz. ; 6s. 6d. per 100. Best Selected Dutch Crowns— For outdoor planting, 4c., 6s. per 100. Fortin’s Giant-Flowered Verylaige handsome bells on long vigorous stems ; the best results are obtained by planting this variety outdoors. Flowering Crowns, 8s. per i oo. yiixed— Is. 3d. per doz. ; 8s. 6d. per 100. We sell Transplanted Vegetable Plants in their seasons I 5G can^ne:i^il guide, 1912. Fine plants, flowevin Howors. MONTBRETIA (Tnitonias), IVom July till fvost sets in. Invaluable for cut Per doz. Per 100. * 3 . ( 1 , Bouquet Parfalt Deep yellow, shaded vermilion ... 0 (i Croeosmaeflora -Brilliant- orange ... 0 5 — ^ — Aurea -Goldtn yellow 0 0 Elegans— Yellow and verinilion ... ... ... 0 li Pypamidalis Apricot-salmon .... 0 7 Sunset— Golden yellow '. 0 5 Drap d’Or Deep golden shaded apricot-orange ; late ... 0 6 Etoile de Feu Vermilion, shaded orange-searlcb ... ... 0 0 Germania— Glowing scarlet and orange ... caih, :id. 1 !» Pluie d’Op Apricot-orange, shaded golden j’ellow 0 7 Rayon D’Op --G olden, shaded apricot -mange ... ... 0 li TPanscendant — Orange-red, shading to go'lden imd vermilion ... ... ... ... ^ ... o 7 Pottsli — Reddish crimson and orange ; .showy ... ... 0 il Mixed ... ... .0 5 3 3 4 3 3 5 12 4 3 5 ■) d. 6 9 0 O' 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 fi 9 6 VALLOTA PURPUREA ^The Great Scarborough Lily), This is the grandest and nrost general favourite of all bulbs. Is. each ; 10s. per doz. WINTER ACONITE (Eranthis Hyemalis). Per 100, -2s. (id. ; per dozen, (id RETARDED BULBS AND ROOTS. We beg to inform our customers we are now in .a position to offer the tollowing in first-elass condition, and should have much pleasure in booking orders for any or all of the undermentioned, to be delivered at stated intervals throughout the year.; — Lily of the Valley. 8s. per lOO. Lilium Aupatum. 7s. (>d. per doz. Lilium Longiflopum. 5s. to io.«. per doz. Lilium Speelosum Album. lOs. per doz. Lilium Kpsetzepi. lOs. perdoz. Splpsea Compacta Multlflopa. 9s. per doz. Spiraea Japoniea. (is. per doz. 1st Quality V'arious colours. 2nd Quality Various colours 3rd Quality Various colours. CANNELLS’ TUBEROUS BEGONIAS. SEEDLINGS (DOUBLE) FROM OUR FINEST NAMED COLLECTION. 12s. 15s. and 18s. per doz. (dry tubers). i Mixed ColOUPS —For bedding. Is. (i >> )> ... .. 12 • „ „ ,. 30s., 40s. and 60s. 18s. and 25s. 6s., 7s. 6d. and 10s. SCREEN AND HEDGE PLANTS. All the be.st and most suitable supplied at lowest prices for large or small ijuanlUiiw. Varieties and Prices on application. Send for our Cataloguej post free. THE SWANLEY COLLECTION OF HARDY PLANTS. We shall be happy to advise intending purchasers as to the quantity of plants, &c., for any given beds or borders, if particulars are sent as to dimensions,- aspect and soil. Gollections of 100 useful Border Plants, dowering at various seasons Spring-flowering PI, ants, 12 varieties ... .. ,, 25 .. „ 50 „ Autumn-flowering Perennials, 12 varieties .» ,, 25 ,, .. • 50 s. d. 25 0 The Bijou Collection for the rock garden, carefully 50 plants in 50 varieties 5 10 18 5 10 18 selected. Older and commoner sorts, 25 varieties, 7s. 6d. ; 50 varieties, 14s. 20 0 WINtER-FLOWERING SHRUBS. .Strong Plants for forcing throughout January and February. If in heat will soon make a fine display. placed DEUTZIA ORACILIS GUJELDER rose (Viburnum) HYDRANGEA PANIODL.ATA useful ... JASMINina OFFICINALIS LILAC (Syrlngra) VULGARIS LILAC (Syringra) ALBA SPIBZBA FALMATA and other Varieties SPIRfflA THTJNBERGIA STAPHYLLEA COLCHIC A— White flowers WEIGELIA CANDIDA Each — 3. d. ... 1 6 2 C GRANDIFLORA — Very . ... ..._ Is. 6d. to . ... Is., Is. 6d. and Is. 6d. and Is. Gd. and ,. ... Is. to 2 G Is. Gd. to Seedling' Annuals, &c., supplied during April and May. can^ne:i:^i:E, 19X2. ^ G1 FOR ABROAD. Judiciously Selected, Specially, Carefully and Securdy Packed for Exportation to all parts of the Globe. OUR FOREIGN TRADE, We have so perfected tlie system of sending plants and .seeds into the most remote parts of the world that success is no longer an uncertainty, which the many testimonials confirm. SEEDS FOR EXPORT. COLLECTIONS OF^ VEGETABLE SEEDS supplied from 5/- up to £10. SEEDS FOR EXPORT. COLLECTIONS OF FLOWER SEEDS supplied from 2/6 up to £5. TO ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD BY POST, RAIL AND SEA. H. CANNELL 6 SONS ( Membern of the Royal Hortirultural Society of Rnyland ). 3mporters an^ lEyporters of all ll^cw anb (Iboice planta, jflonsto' jflowers aivb Seebs, to anb from all parts of tbe ‘lltllorlb. FOREIGN AND COLONIAL NOTICES. Plants and Seeds are despatched to India through the Indian Parcel Post, and also by the Ordinary Mail. Customers nill kindly notify by vvhich service they wish their parcels sent. In America, Australia, Thdia and Cape Town, the general expression amongst both the, trade and amateurs is None ate .so successful in exporting plants as Oannell cj- Sons”; consequently, we need hardly say our trade ha.s increased to a very great extent. When Soft-wooded Plants are received abroad, if dry, let them lie in milk-warm water for three to six hours, without removing the packing from the roots ; then unpack and put in pots, according to size, place in a close glass case, being careful to shade from the sun until Ihey make fresh growth. All orders must be fully prepaid or accompanied by satisfactory reference. EXPORT ORDERS COMMAND THE PROMPTEST ATTENTION. SPECIAL TERMS TO SHIPPERS FOR LARGE QUANTITIES OF SEEDS. Telegraphic Address: “CANNELL, SWANLEY, ENGLAND.” Our Exhibits are a leading feature at the London Shows. appo^nte^ bv’ IRoval Marraiit Ransomes’ Caiun iRoioers. THE BEST IN THE WORLD. Awarded 3 GOLD MEDALS and 7 SILVER MEDALS. HA^D-POWER MACHINES. all kinds and sizes, to every requirement. MANY THOUSANDS IN USE. In PATENT AUTOMATON. ANGLO PARIS. suit Possess Improvements embodied in no other Machines. HORSE & PONY MACHINES. The Best Machines for Lange Lawns, Parks Cricket, Grounds, &c. MOTOR LAWH MOWERS. made in four sizes. The first Petrol Motor Mowers brought out. Reputation established for simplicity, compact- ness, ease of handling and excellent work. Hundreds in successful use. Illustrated Catalogfues Free on Application to H. CANNELL & SONS, SWANLEY, KENT. OR TO RANSOMES, SIMS & JEFFERIES, Ltd., Orwell Works, IPSWICH. CAM^NEX^Z^S’ SEEI> GUIDE, 10X3 G.{ INDEX TO CANNELL & SONS’ SEED GUIDE FOR 1912. A.KBREVIATIONS Abronia Abutilon Acacia Acanthus Acme Labels ... Aconitum Aoroclinium Adenpohora Adonis Agevatum Agricultural -Seeds Agrostemma ... A grostis Alonsoa ‘ ... Alslrci-meria Altheea Alyasum Amarauthus ... Amaryllis ... A mmobiuiu Anagallis Auchusa Anemone Anemone, Roots Angelica Angelonia A nise Annuals Annuals, Culture of A ntirrhinum . . . Apera Aprons, Gardeners’ Aquilegia Arabia Aralia Arctotis Argenione ... Aristolochia Artichoke, Hants Artichoke, Seed Arum Lily Asclepias Asparagus, Plants Asparagus, Seed Aspei-ula Aster Astilbe ... Aubergine Aubvietia Auricula HALM Balsam Bamboo Canes . . . Barberton Daisy Bartonia Basil Baskets Bead Plant Beans," Broad . , . Beans, Dwarf French Beans, Runner Bees, Flowers for Beetle Powder . . . Beet, Garden ... Begonia Beilis Beta Black Calla Blood Berry ... Blue Gum Books, Gardening Borage Borecole Brachycome ... Briza PAGE ... 26 ... 2'i ... 2(1 ... 26 ... 26 ... 22 ... 26 ... 26 ... 26 25, 26 ... 26 ... L9 ... 26 ... 55 ... 26 ... 26 ... 89 25, 26, 50 ... 26 ... 26 . . 26 ... 26 ... 26 ... 26 ... 65 ... 11 ... 26 ... 11 ... 25 ... 26, 25, 26 ... 65 ... 20 25, 27, 34 25, 27 ... 27 ... 27 ... 27 ... 27 ... ' 20 ... 5 ... 55 ... 27 ... 20 6, 27 .1. 27 25, 27 ... 29 11 29 ... 29 ... '’0 11, 20 29, 39 ... 20 ... 37 25, 29 ... 11 ... 20 .- 42 4 ... 5 ... 5 ... 25 ... 20 6, 26, 29 29, 56 30, 36 6, 25, 29 ... 55 ... 48 ... 37 13, 67 ... 11 6, 19 ... 30 ... 55 CAGE Brizopyrum 55 Broccoli ... ... 7, 19 Broom 37 Bromus... ... ... ... 55 Browallia ... 30 Brushes ... 20 Brussels Sprouts .... 7,19 Bulbs r,r, Budding Knives 23 Burnet 11 Butter Beans 5 Butterfly Flower ... ... 49 CABBAGE 8, 19 Cabbage, Savoy ... 8, 19 Cacalia 30 Cacti ... 30, 56 Calampelis ... ... 30, 36 Calandrinia ... 30 Calceolaria 31 Calendula ... ... ... 31 Californian Poppy 48 Calla ... ... ... ... 31 Calliopsis 25, 31, 34 Callirhoe 31 ! Campanula 31 j Campion ... 26 | Cannabis ... 31 Canary Creeper ... 25, 31, 53 | Candytuft 26, 31, 40 [ Canna ... ... ... ... 31 Canterbury Bells ... 25, 31 ] Cape Gooseberry 45 , Capsicum 8, 31 | Caraway ... 11 , Cardoon ... .. 8 ’ Carnation ' 32 Carrot 9, 19 Castor Oil Plant ... 32,47 Catananche 32 Cauliflower ... ... 9, 19 Celcriac ... 10 Celery 10, 19 Celery, Turnip-rooted 10 Celosia ... 32, 34 Celsia ... ... 32 Cement, Floral 20 Centaurea ... ... 25, 32 Cerastium 32 Chamaipeuce ... 32 Chelone 32 Chenopodium ... ... 13, 19 Cherry Pie 39 Chervil H Chicory 1 1 Chili ... 8 Chinese Sacred Lily ... ... 56 Chives 20, 11 Chloris 55 Chrysanthemum ... 25, 32, 57 Cineraria 33 Clarkia 25, 34 Clary H, 48 Clerodendron ... 34 Clianthus 34 Climbers ... 25 Clover ... ... 19 Cobtea 34 Cockscomb 32, 34 Cocoanut Fibre ... ... 20 Coix 55 Coleus ... 34 Colewort 8, 19 Collections, Flower Seed ... 24 Collections, Vegetable Seed ... 2 Collinsia 26, 34 Columbine 25, '34 Commeliua Convolvulus Cordyline Coreopsis Cornflower Corn Salad Corydalis Cosmea Cosmos Cotton Thistle Cotyledon Couve Tronchuda Cowslip,.. Crepis Cress Cricket Grounds, Seeds Cucumber Culinary Plants Cuphea Cups and Tubes , . . . Cyclamen Cyperus Cut Flowers DAHLIA Daisy, Double . . . Dandelion Datura ... Delphinium Devil-in-the-Bush Devil’s Fig Dianthus Dietamnus Digitalis. Dill Dimorphotheca Draciena Dredger Dielytra ECCREMOOARPUS Echeveria .. Echinops ... Edelweiss ... Egg Plant Endive ... El agrostis Ercnuu'us Erigeron Eryngium Erysimum Eschsoholtzia Eucalyptus Euoharidium Eulalia ... Eutoea ... Evening Primrose Everlasting Flowers Everlasting Pea for PAGE ... 34 25, 34 ... 36 2.5, 31, 34 25, 32 ... 11 ... 34 ... 34 ... 34 ... 42 ... 36 ... 9 ... 34 ... 38 ... n ... 19 10, 19 ... 20 ... 34 ... 22 ... 36 ... 35 ... .58 35, 55 30, 35 ... 11 ... 35 25, 35 35, 42 ... -27 25, 35 ... 37 25, 36 ... 11 ... 36 ... 36 .. 20 ... 36 30, 36 ... 36 ... 36 36, 38 11, 29 ... 11 ... 55 ... 36 36, 50 3(> 25, 36 25, 36 ... 37 ... 37 ... .55 ... 37 ... 42 25, 37 ... 40 FELICIA Fennel ... Ferns Fertiliser, Clay’s Ferula Festuca Feverfew Fir Tree Oil Fish-bone Thistle Flax ■ Flos Adonis Flower Novelties, see Front Flower Seed Collections Flower Seeds, Mixed ... Flower Seeds by Weight 37 11 37 21 37 65 41 21 32 40 25 page 24 25 2.5 Foreign Trade ... Forget me-uot Fountain Plant Foxglove. Francoa Fraxiuella Freesia ... Fringe Flower . . . Fuchsia Fumigators GAILLARDIA Galtonia Gardening, Books on Garden Implements Garden Sundries Garlic Garnishing Plants, Seeds Genista Gentiana Geranium Gcrbera Gesnera Geum Gherkin Gilia Gladiolus Globe Artichoke Globe Thistle ... Glory Pea Gloves, Garden Gloxinia Gnaphalium ... Godetia Golden Feather Gomphrena Good King Hem-y Gourd ... Grape Vines ... Grass Seed, Lawn Grasses, Ornamejital Greenhouse Plante Grevillea Gunnera Gynerium Gypsophila HARDY PLANT.S Hawkweod Heartsease Helenium Helianthus Helichrysum Heliotrope Helipterum Heiiq), Giant Herbs . . . Hesperis Heuchera Hibiscus Hippeastruni Hollyhock Honesty Honey Flower Hop, Annual Hor(ieiuu Horehound Horn of Plent Home Radish Humea ... Humulus Huuneiuannia Hyacinthus Hypericum Hyssop . . . VAOK ... 61 ... 37 ... 26 25, 37 ... 37 ... -37 ... 37 ... 49 37 ... 21 ... 37 39, 55 13, 57 20—23 20—23 ... 20 ... 11 ... 37 ... 37 ... 37 ... 37 ... 37 ... 37 ... 10 25, 37 37, 55 ... 20 ... 36 ... 34 ... 21 ... 37 36, 38 25, 38 26, 38, 47 ... 38 13, 19 ... 11 ... 67 ... 19 25, 55 ... 58 ... 38 ... 38 38, 55 25, 38 26, 56 ... 38 38, 42 ... 38 25, 39, 50 25, 39 . 39 . . 39 ... 31 20 .. 39 .. 39 .. 39 .. 26 .. 39 39, 40 11 41 ... 39 ... 66 11, 20 ... 35 ... 20 ... 39 ... 39 ... 39 39, 55 ... 39 11, 20 13 , 40 , 40 -23 -23 -23 40 40 42 40 49 20 55 20 40 19 5 23 40 11 -23 55 11 40 40 51 40 40 19 62 21 40 19 38 40 40 19 56 40 40 40 40 40 18 42 40 40 40 41 54 53 41 41 41 19 21 32 52 20 4] 41 41 41 21 41 41 41 41 55 » se:e:i> guides, laia TO CANNELL & SONS’ SEED GUIDE for 1912. Melon rAOE 13, 19 Mercury 13, 19 Mesembiyanthenium ... 40, 41 Micliaolmas Daisy ... 29 Mignonette 26, 41 Mimosa ... 41 Mimulus ... 41 Mina ... 42 Mint ... 20 MirabOis ... 41 Miscellaneous Articles 20, 23 Monkey Flower ... 41 Montbretias ... ... 56 Mountain Sinnach ... 17 Mullein Mushroom Spawn ... 53 ... 13 Musk ... ... 42 Mustard ... 13 My osotis 37, 42 Myrsiphyllum .. ... 42 NAILS ... 21 Narcissus ... ... 55 Nasturtium 25, 42, 62 Nemesia ... 42 Nemopliila 25, 42 Nortera... ... ... 42 Niootiana ... 42 Nierembergia ... ... 42 Nigella 25, 42 Night-scented Stock ... 41 CENOTHEEA... ... 42 Onion 14, 19, 20 Onopordon .*• ... 42 Orache ... 17 Ornamental Foliage Plants ... 25 Ornamental Grasses 25, 55 Oxalis ... ... ... 42 O.xlips ... ... 42 PiEONY ... 42 Pampas Grass ... 38, 55 Panicum ... 55 Pansy ... 42 Papaver 25, 43 Parsley... ... ... 15 Parsnip 16, 19 Paspalum ... 65 Peas 3, 25, 51 Pelargonium ... ... 44 Pencils, Garden ... 21 Pennisetum ... ... 56 Penny Packets ... 54 Pentstemon ... 34, 44 Pepper Grass ... Perilla ... 11 25, 44 Petunia ... 44 Phacelia 37, 44 Phlo.x 26, 44 Phormium ... 44 Phyllocactus . . . ... 45 Physalis ... 46 Physostegia ... 45 Picotee... 32, 45 Pin Cushion Flower ... 48 Pink 35, 45 Plants ... 58 Platycodon ... 31 Polyanthus ... 45 Poppy 25. 43 Portugal Cabbage - ... 9 Portulaca ... 46 Postal Information ... 57 Potentilla ... 46 Potatoes for planting ... 16 Potato Onions ... ... 20 Piimrose ... 47 Primrose, Evening fAOB 42 Primula .;. 35, 45 Pruning Knives 23 Pumpkin 11 Pyrethrum ... 25, 38, 47 RADISH 16, 20 Rallia Grass 21 Rampion 11 Ranunculus Roots 56 Ranunculus Seed 47 Rhemanuia 47 Rliodauthe 47 Rhubarb Roots 20 Rhubarb Seeds... 17 Richardia 31 Ricinus ... 25, 32, 47 Ridge Cucumber 10 Rivinia 48 Rook Cistus 48 Rocket, Sweet... Roekwoi,k Flowers 39 25 Eomneya 48 Rosa -48 Rose Campion ... 26 Rosemai-y 11 Rose of Sharon 39 Roses ... 48, 57 Rouge Plant ... Rudbeokia ... 48 ... 48 Rue ' 11, 20 SAGE 11, 20 Saintpaulia 48 Salads ... 17 Salpiglossis 48 Salsafy ... 17 Salvia ... 48 Sand 21 Sapouaria 25, 48 Savory ... 11, 20 Savoy 8, 19 Saws 23 Scabiosa 48 Schizanthus 25, 49 Scissors 23 Screen Plants ... ... ... 56 Scorzonera 17 Scythes Stones. . . 21 Seakale 17, 20 Sempervivum ... 49, Senecio 49 Sensitive Plant 41, 49 Shading Material 21 Shallots 20 Shears 21 Sidaleea 49 Silene 25, 49 Sinningia 49 Smilax ... 42, 49 Snapdragon ... 25, 26, 49 Solanum 49 Sorrel 11 Speedwell 53 Spinach ... 17 Spii-sea ... ... 56 Stachys 20 Statice ... 50 Stellaria .„ ... 50 Stenactis 50 Stipa 65 Stock 49 Strawben-y 17, 57 Streptocarpus ... .50 Sub-tropical Plants 26 Succory... 11 Sultan’s Balsam 39 Sundries, Garden 20, 23 Sunflower ... 25. 39, .50 Swede ... PAGE 17, 19 Swoet Alyssum 25, 26, 50 Sweet Pea 25, 51 Sweet Recket ... 25 Sweet Scented Flowers ... 25 Sweet Sultan ■ 25, o2, 50 Sweet William 25, 36, 50 Syringes 21, 28 TABLE PLANT ... 49 Tagetes 25, 52 Tarragon 11, 20 Tasseu Flower... ... 30 Terms of Business ... 59 Thermometers ... ... 21, 23 Thunbergia ... .„ ... 52 Tliyine 11, 20 Tickseed ... 34 Tigridia ... .55 To.ad Flax ... 40 Tobacco Plant ... 42 Tobacco Seed 19. 42 Tomato... 18, 19 Tools, Garden 21—23 Torenia ... 62 Trachelium ... 52 Trichosanthes ... ... 52 Tritoma... ... 52 Tritonia ... - .;. ... 56 Tropajolum 25, 62, 55 Trowels, Garden 21, 23 Turnip-rooted Celery ... ... 10 Tuberoses ... 56 Turnip ... 17, 19 Tweezers ... 21 Tyd.ea ... 53 UNDERGROUND ONIONS 20 VALLOTA ... 56 Vegetable Marrow ... 18 Vegetable Oyster ... 17 Vegetable Plants ... 19 Vegetable Seed Collections ... 2 Verbascum ... 53 Verbena ... 53 Verbena Pins ... ... 21 Veronica ... 53 Vines ... 57 Viola 42, 53 Violet ... 53 Virginian Stock 26, 53 Viscaria ... , ... 25, 53 WALLFLOWERS ... 25, 64 Wash for 'Tr ees ... 23 Watercress ... 11 Weed Destroyer ... 21, 22 Welsh Poppy ... 41 Whitlavia ... 54 Windflower ... 26 Winter Aconite ... 66 Winter Cherry :.. 45 Winter Flowering Bulbs ... 56 Winter Flowering Plants ... 56 Wire, Bouquet ... 22 Witlmf ... 11 Woodruff ... 27 Wormwood 11, 20 XERANTHEMUM ... ... 54 XL All compound '... 22 ZEA ' Zinnia 26, 64 Zonal Pelargonium ... 37, 44 H. M. POLLETT & Co., Ltd., Printers, Fann Street, London, B.C tt. Cannell g? Sons, Swanicy, Kent. SEED ORDER FORM. In ordering, please mark the Quantities opposite the Varieties chosen, and write here Name and Address in full and plain. "Date 1912 . Please supply the Seeds, &c., marked, and charge the same to : — flame in full (distinct) Address _ Conveyance Station Ordered by Amount of 'Remittance £ d. Quantity. NOVELTIES FOR 1912. put. Antirrhinum, Cannell’s Gem 1 /- majus nanum, Salmon Queen . • 1/- - - Grandm. Venus I/- Artemesia Saccormn Viridis 1/- Celosia Thompsoni magnifica, Golden Yellow 1 /- Chamois Pink I/- Blood Red 1 /- Clarkia Elegans fl. pi., Scarlet Queen. . 1/- Cyclamen, Eileen Low 1/6 & 2/6 Persicum Gig. Victoria .... 1/6 & 2/6 Dirnorphotheca Aurantiaca Hybrida . . 1/6 Dianthus Mirabilis fl. pi. Albus 1/- Eschscholtzia, Fire Flame 1/- Gaillardia Grandiflora Sibylla 1/- Geum Coccineum fl. pi. Mrs. J. Bradshaw 1/6 & 2/6 Godetia Grand. Carininea fl. pi I/- Linaria Macedonica Specio.sa 1/- I.otus Peliorhynchus Atrococcineus . . 1/6 Myosotis Stricta Grandiflora, Fairy Queen ■'l/- Pansy Solfatara 1/6 Primula Malacoides 1/- Pyrethrum, Comet flowered 1/6 Schizanthus Ret. Trimacula tus Albus 1/- Stock, large flowering. White Lady.. 1/6 Porward . Quantity. Forward . V- ■ 1 /- .6d. • 1 /- SWEET PEAS. Pkt Afterglow i/_ Anglian Lavender i/_ Pink ; i/_ Orange gd. Arthur Green 6d. & 1/- Bertha Massey i/_ Bertrand Deal 6d. & 1/- Captivation Spencer 6d. & ‘ Chas. Foster Cherry Ripe Dorothy Elfrida Pearson 6d. & lA Juliet i/_ Irish Bell (or Dream) 6d. & 1/- I.ady Knox (id. & ]/- I.ady Florence Willoughby 1/- Melba (id. & 1/- Mrs. Cuthbertson 6d. & 1/- Mrs. Heslington (id. & 1/- Orange King (id. Pearl Gray (id. & 1/- Queen Mary i/_ Rainbow Spencer 6d. & 1/- Red Chief i/_ R. F. Felton l/_ Stirling Stent i/g Thos. Stevenson 6d. Vermilion Brilliant 6d. & 1/- Forward 1 Quantity. Brought lorward VEGETABLE NOVELTIES. Pkt. Cauliflower, Chastity , 1/- Melon, King George 1/li Tomato, Ailsa Craig (id. & \f- Jolly Boy l/- Kondine Red 1 /- Quantity. Brought forward RUNNER BEANS. Per qt. Scarlet lirnperor .'t/fi Ne Plus Ultra 2/(> White Czar ;)/- Caunell’s Fir.st Prize 2/(i Giant white 2/- Painted Lady 2/- Tender and True 2/6 COLLECTIONS OF VEGETABLES. No. 1 Collection 2/6 „ 2 „ 6 /- 3 „ 7/6 4 „ 10/6 „ T) 12/6 8 „ 21 /- „ 9 42/- „ 10 „ 63/- II 105/- 6 Vegetable and Flowers, combined 10/6 7 Competitors Colleclion Vegetables 10 /- & 20 /- PEAS. Per qt. Cannell’s English Wonder 3/- Scimitar Tom Thumb, per pkt. 1/ Laxtonian per pkt. 1/6 — Lord Leicester per pkt. 2/ The Pilot 3/6 Cannell’s Ascendant 3/6 Gradus '....3/6 Chelsea Gem 3/- Early Sunrise 2/6 May Queen 3/- William Hurst 3/- William the First 2/6 Champion of England 3/- Laxton's Fillbasket 3/- Prince of Wales 2/9 Sharpe's Queen 3/- Stratagem 3/- Daisy 3/- Duchess 3/6 Perpetual Bearer 2/9 Yorkshire Hero 2/- Quite Content pkt., 1/-: i-pt.,2-: ipt.,3/6 Cannell’s Eynsford Beauty 3/6 Improved Autocrat 3/- The Gladstone 3/- Magnum Bonum 3/6 Ne Plus Ultra 2/6 Cannell’s Dwarf Mammoth Marrowfat 3/6 Captain Cuttle 3/6 Dr. McLean ^ 2/6 Duke of Albany 3/6 Telegraph 2/6 Telephone 3/- Veitch’s Perfection 2/9 6 qts. in 6 best kinds, our selection. . 16/- 6 pts. in 6 best kinds, our selection . . 8/6 BEANS.— FRENCH OR DWARF KIDNEY. Per qt. Cannell’s Ax'alanche 2/- Canadian Wonder 1/4 Ne Plus Ultra 1/6 Earliest of All 2/6 Negro Long Pod 1/4 BEANS.— BROAD. Per qt. Cannell’s Green Hercules 2/6 - Champion Long pod 1/6 Exhibition Long pod 1/4 Giant Seville Long potl 1/- Early Mazagan -/ 1/- .-/6 V- Pkt. 02 -/4 -/4 .-/6 1/- Pkt. 02. : 1/6 — -/6 -/6 -/6 -/6 ■ -/6 1/0 -/4 Forward Forward 2 Quantity. Brought forward Quantity. Brought forward BEET. Pkt. OZ. Dark I..eaved Globe ... 1/0 1/fi C'annell’s Best of All 1/- Cannell’s Rotunda ... 8(1. Dell’s Crimson 9(1. N utting’s Dark Red 8d. Ornamental Chilian . . . . ..3d. & fid. 1/- Spinach or Perpetual . fid. BRUSSELS SPROUTS, Pkt. OZ. Cannell’s Matchless . . fid. 1/- Cambridge Champion 4d. & 8d. 1/4 Aigburth Scrymger’s Giant . . . , .4d. 8d. 6d. Dalkeith 8d. BROCCOLI. Pkt. Grange’s Early White Cape 4d. & 8d. Cannell’s Self Protecting 8d. & 6d. Walcheren 4d. & 8d. Early White Purple Sprouting Snow’s Winter White . . . ,6d. & 17- White Sprouting 3d. & 6d. Brimstone Cannell’s Hen & Chickens 6d. & 17- Knight’s Protecting 3d. & 6d. Improved Leamington ..3d. & 6d. I.atest of All 3d. & 6d. April Queen 3d. & 6d. Flower of Spring 3d. & fid. Cattell’s Eclipse 3d. & fid. Methven’s June 17fi Cannell’s Model 3d. & fid. 8 pkts. for succession, 47- 4 pkts. for succession, 276 07 .. 1/4 1 /- 1/4 8d. 8d. 1/6 1 /- 8d. 1/6 -710 1 /- 1 /- 1 /- 1 /- -710 17- CABBAGE. Pkt. oz. Cannell’s Defiance Improved 3d. & fid. 17- First Crop 1/- Early Rainham fid. Improved Nonpariel fid. Red Dutch 8d. Ellam’s Early Dwarf 8d. Enfield Market fid. Hardy Green Colewort fid. Meins No. 1 fid. Myatt’s Offenham fid. Rosette Colewort 8d. Sugarloaf 8d. Tom Thumb or Little Pixie .... fid. Wheeler’s Imperial fid. Large Drumhead or Ox, per lb. 2/6 3d. Christmas Drumhead fid. 8 pkts. for succession, 2/6 4 pkts. for succession, 1/6 CABBAGE, SAVOY. Pkt. ■oz. All Head 1/- Selected Drumhead 4>d. Early Dwarf (Mm ifid. i Green Curled ifitl. ; Ormskirk T.ate Green itkL CARROT. Pkt. oz. Cannell’s Winner 8d. First Prize fid. 17- Perfection Intermediate .8d. Early Scarlet Nantes fid. French Scarlet Horn fid. Selected Guerande fid. Improved Early Scarlet Short Horn 8d. Long Red Surrey fid. Jame’s Improved Scarlet Intermediate fid. White Belgian, per lb., 4/-.... 4d. Yellow Belgian, per Ib., 4/-.... 4d. CAPSICUM. Pkt. Child’s Celestial fid. Chili 3d. & fid. Golden Queen 3d. & fid. Large Bell 3d. & fid. Mixed 3d. & fid. Elephants Trunk 3d. & fid. Pkt. oz. Cardoon, large Spanish lOd. Couve Tronchuda 3d. & fid. lOd. CAULIFLOWER. Pkt. oz. Cannell’s First to Cut .... 1/- & 1/fi Early Dwarf Mammoth fid. & 1/- 1/9 Eclipse fid. & 1/- 2/- Cannell’s Autumn Giant ..fid. & 1/- 1/6 Late Metropole 1/- Early London 4d. & 8d. 1/4 Early Snowball 1/6 Early Dwarf Erfurt fid. & 1/- 1/9 Walcheren 4d. & 8d. 1/4 CELERY. Pkt. Eynsford Red fid. & 1/- Early Rose fid. & 1/- Selected Standard Bearer ... .fid. & 1/- Leicester Red fid. Sulham Prize Pink fid. Cannell’s Heartwell White . . . .fid. & 1/- Sandringham-White fid. Invincible White fid. & 1/— Celeriac 3d. & fid. Celery seed for soups, per oz., 3d. Forward — Forward 3 Quantity. Brought forward. CUCUMBER (FRAME). Pkt. Cannell’s Improved Telegraph, (id. 1/- & 2/- Cannell’s Favourite 1/- Blair’s Prolific 1/- Every Day 1/- Lockie’s Perfection (id. & 1/- Mortimer’s Bounteous 1/- Rochford's Market .■ 1/- Sensation l/(i Tender and True 1/- A viator 1/6 CUCUMBER RIDGE. Pkt Selected Bedfordshire Prize . . . ..‘Id. & Od. Long Prickly .'id. & 6d. Short Green Gherkin fid. & (id. Short P'''ckly .fid. & fid. CHICORY. oz. Common fid. Willoof 8d. Corn Salad Italian fid. CRESS. oz. Curled, per qt., 1/!); per pt., l/-....fid. Plain, per qt., 1/9 ; per pt., l/-....fid. American or Land fid. Australian or Golden .' fid. Water Cress per pkt., fid. EGG PLANT. Pkt. .fid. & fid. .fid. fid. fid. Cardinal Black Pekin White New York Purple Mixed fid. ENDIVE. oz. Cannell’s Green Curled (id. Moss Curled 8d. Green Batavian ,8d. Improved Round Leaved Batavian 8d. White Curled fid. GOURDS. Pkt. Hubbard Squash (id. Cucumis Krinaccus (id. Grossularia (id. Cucurbita maliformis fid. Depressa Striata (id. I^genaria Hercules Club fid. Bottle Gourd fid. Turk's Cap (id. CannelTs Hundredweiglit or Mammoth fid. Ornamental mixed fid. Collection of 12 varieties 2/fi Forward . Quantity. Brought forward. AngeUca Anise Balm. Basil, Sweet Basil, Bush Borage Burnet Caraway. Chervil. Chives, fid. and Clary Dandelion. Dill. Fennel. Hyssop. Each fid. except HERBS. Horehound. Ice Plant Lavender. Majoram, Pot. Majoram, Sweet. Rampion. Rosemary. Rue. Sage. 1/— Savory, Summer. Savory, Winter. Sorrel. Thyme, Summer. Tarragon. Wormwood, and fid. per packet, where mentioned. KOHL RABI. Early Green Vienna Early Purple Vienna Large Green, per lb.. oz. 8d. 8d. 3 /- LEEK. Pkt. OZ. CannelTs Mammoth . . . . ..4d. & 8d. 1/4 Champion . . .fid. & 1/- 1/6 The Lyon 1/- 1/6 Giant Ayton Castle ()d. 1/- Musselburg . . .fid. A- (id. 1/- LETTUCE, COS VARIETIES. Pkt. OZ CannelTs Exhibition Giant fid. A fid. 1/- Eclipse . 1/- Bath Cos . . .fid. A (id. fid. Paris White .4d. 8d. Hick’s Hard)' White . . .fid. A fid. 1/- Par Excellence . . .(id. A 1/- 1/6 LETTUCE, CABBAGE VARIETIES. Pkt. oz. Cannell’s Defiance fid. & 1/- 1/6 All the Year Round ... .fid. & (id. 1/- Improved Early Paris Market fid., fid. lOd. Hardy Hammersmith 4d. 8d. CannelTs Eynsford Drumhead ..fid. 1/- Commodore Nut (id. lOd. Continuity fid. & 1/- l/fi Drumhead or Malta fid. Nansen or North Pole . .4d. & fid. 1/4 New York fid. & fid. 1/- Stanstead Park fid. & fid. fid. Tom Thumb or Tennis Ball fid. & fid. 1/- Lettuce, Cabbage, 6 vars. for succession 2/fi » .. 3 .. 1/6 „ Cos 6 „ „ 2/fi „ 3 „ „ 1/6 Forward . 4 Quantity. Brought forward. MAIZE OR INDIAN CORN. Pkt. Cannell’s Early Dwarf Sugar ..3d. & 6d. Adam’s Early 3d. & 6d. Early Minnesota 3d. & 6d. MELON. Pkt. Golden Beauty 1/6 Blenheim Orange 1/- Diamond Jubilee 1/- Earl’s Favourite 1/- Gunton Scarlet 17- Hero of Lockinge 6d. & 1/- Invincible 1/- Munro’s Little Heath 6d. & 1/- Read’s Scarlet Flesh 17- Royal Sovereign 1/- Taunton Hero 17- Cantaloup 6d. & 17- Mercury (Good King Henry) ..6d. & 17- Mushroom Spawn, brick, 4d. ; peck, 1/4; Bus., 5/-. Mustard, Cannell's Eynsford White, qt., 1/6 ; pt., 9d. ; oz., 2d. Chinese oz., 3d. ONION. Pkt. oz. The Giant 1/6 Cannell’s Ailsa Craig 1/- 27- Cocoa Nut 6d. & l/- Improved Wroxton 6d. & 1/- Cranston’s Excelsior ....6d. & 17- Reading Improved 6d. & 1/- Cannell’s Globe 1/6 Bedfordshire Champion lOd Danver’s Yellow .... 9d. Early Eight Weeks .- 8d. Golden Ball 6d. 1/- Improved Banbury lOd. Rousham Park Hero 1/- Nuneham Park lOd. White Spanish 9d. Blood Red 9d. Brown Spanish 8d. Deptford 8d. Giant Zittau 8d. James’ Keeping lOd. The Queen 8d. Welsh or Tree Onion 6d. Cannell’s Imp. Giant Rocca .... 8d. Giant Blood Red Rocca lOd. Giant Lemon Rocca lOcl. White Italian 8d. White Lisbon 8d. PARSLEY, Pkt. oz. Cannell’s Eynsford Beauty 3d. & 6d. 1/- Beauty of the Parterre 3d. & 6d. 9d. Fern Leaf 6d. Improved Moss Curled 6d. Covent Garden Garnishing 6d. Myatt’s Garnishing 4d. Forward Quantity. Brought forward PARSNIP. Pkt. oz. Cannell’s First Prize 4d. 8d. Student 6d. Hollow Crown 4d. Jersey Marrow 4d. POTATOES. i 561bs. 141bs ■ • Beauty of Hebron, pink 8/- 2/6 white 8/- 2/6 Early American Rose 7/- 2/- Early Puritan 8/- 2/6 Improved Early Ashleaf 10/6 37- May Queen 10/6 3/- Myatt’s Ashleaf 8/- 2/6 Sharpe’s Express 8/- 2/6 Sir John Llewellyn 8/- 2/6 Victor 10/6 3/- British Qpeen 7/- 27- Duke of York 8/- 2/6 Epicure 8/- 2/6 Evergood 8/- 2/6 King Edward VII 8/- 2/6 Royal Kidney 6/6 27- Schoolmaster 8/- 2/ 6 Snowdrop 8/- 2/6 Windsor Castle 8/- 2/6 Dalhousie 8/- 2/6 Duchess of Cornwall 8/- 2/6 Eldorado 10/6 3/- Magnum Bonum 7/- 27- Table Talk 8/- 2/6 The Factor 8/- 2/6 Triumph 7/- 2/- Up- to-date 6/6 2/- R A DISH. pt. oz. Earliest Scarlet Short Top Turnip 2/6 6d. White Short Top Turnip.. 2/6 '6d. Golden Oval 2/- 6d. Cannell’s Selected French Break- fast ; 2/- 4d. Improved Olive Shaped Scarlet, per qt., 3/6 ; 2/- 4d. Selected Icicle 4d. Olive Shaped White 4d. mixed 2/- 4d. Mixed Turnip, per qt., 2/9 .... 1/6 3d. Red Turnip 1/6 3d. tVhite Turnip 1/6 3d. Early Frame Long Red 1/9 :3d. . Carmine White Tips Turnip per pkt., 1/- China Rose 2/- 4d. RHUBARB (SEED). Pkt. Champagne 6d. Early Red 6d. Royal Albert 6d. Victoria 6d. Finest Mixed . . (kl. Forward . , 8 Quantiity^ Quantity. Brought forward oz. Salsafy Cannell’s Mammoth lOd. Scorzonera fltJ. Sea Kale (seed) 9d. SPINACH. pt. oz. Cannell’s Eynsford Favourite. . . . l/(> 4d. Round or Summer, per qt., 1/i) ; 1/- 2d. New Zealand 6d. Orache or Mountain Od. Perpetual Spinach Od. Pkt. Strawberry, Alpine Red Od. white Od. choice large fruited mixed ..Od. & I/- TURNIP. pt. oz. Cannell’s Early Six Weeks 1/9 4d. Early Snowball 1/9 • 4d. White Stone 1/6 3d. Cannell’s Garden Swede 1/0 3d. Golden Ball 2/- 4d. Green Top Stone 1/0 3d. Model White 1/9 4d. Cannell's Scarlet Six Weeks .... 6d. Red Garden Globe 2/- 6d. All the Year Round I/O 3d. American Red Stone 1/9 4d; Chirk Castle Black Stone 2/0 Od. Early Purple Top Munich 2/6 6d. Orange Jelly 1/6 3d. TOMATO. Pkt. Prince Borghese l/- Balch’s Fillbasket 1/- Moneymaker 1/- Ham Green Favourite 6d. & 1/- Cannell’s King 6d. & 1/- Open Air 3d., 6d. & 1/- Duke of York 6d. & 1/- Frogmore Selected 6d. & 1/- Golden Jubilee 6d. & 1/- Holme’s Supreme 6d. & I/- Lawrenson’s No. 3 Od. & 1/- Queen Alexandra 6d. & 1/- Sunrise Od. & 1/- Swanley Superlative 6d. & 1/- Tuckswood Favourite Od. & 1/- Winter Beauty 6d. & 1/- VEGETABLE MARROW. Pkt. Cannell’s Cream 3d. & Od. Cannell’s Early Prolific 3d. A' Od. Improved Custard 6d. Large Green and Gold 3d. & 6d. Large White 3d. & 6d. Pen-y-Byd 3d. & Od. Cannell’s White Beauty 6d. & I/- Green Bush 3d. A Od. Mixed vars 3d. Tobacco H avail nah 3d. Kentucky 3d. Virginian Seed Leaf 3d. & 6d. Forward Brought forward AGRICULTURAL SEEDS. Per lb. Carrot, White Belgian 4/- Yellow Belgian 4/- Cabbage Drumhead 2/6 Mangold Wurzel, Yellow Globe 1/6 Giant Long Red 1/6 Parsnip, Champion 2/- Swede, Giant Purple Top 1/- Improved Green Top 1/- GRASS SEED. Bus. Peck. lb. Lawn Grass, finest mixture 25/- 7/- 1/6 Fine mixture . . 20/- 5/6 1/- White Clover for Lawns.. _ 1/6 Perennial Rye Grass .... 9/- 2/0 8d. Permanent Pasture, 30/- to 35/- per acre Renovating Mixture for pasture, 1/- lb. cwt., 85/- ASPARAGUS PLANTS. per 100 Conover’s Colossal, 1 year 3/- 2 years 4/- 3 years 7/- Giant or Battersea, 1 year 2/- 2 years 4/- 3 years 0/- Special for Forcing 12/- SEA KALE PLANTS. I Doz. 100 Solid Ivory Per doz., 1/9, 2/3 and 3/- Per 100, 12/-, 10/6 and 21/- Extra Selected 2/3 15/- Strong Plants 1/9 12/- Planting Roots 1/- 7/6 ARTICHOKE ROOTS AND PLANTS. Globe per doz., 7/- 561bs. 141bs. Jerusalem Red 6/6 1/6 white skinned 7/- 2/- Stachys Tuberifera per lb., 1/- 141bs. 11b. Potato Onions 6/- Od. Shallots Exhibition 6d. Garlic 9d. 100 Doz. Horse Radish, good plants .... 10/- 1/0 extra selected 14/- 2/- RHUBARB ROOTS. Doz. Sovereign 7/- Earliest of All 7/- Johnston’s St. Martin 7/- Linnaeus 7/0 Mitchell’s Royal Albert 7/0 Myatt’s Victoria 7/- Hawk’s Champagne 7/- Extra large for forcing 12/- Mixed varieties 6/6 Forward 6 FLOWER SEEDS NO. Bt. forward 66 per pkt. 6d. 66 6d. 67 6d. 68 1/- 69 V- 70 2/6 71 8d. 72 »> 3/- 73 6d. 74 9d. 75 6d. 76 6d. 77 V- 78 )/- 79 6d. 80 6d. 81 4d. 82 4d. 83 pt. 2/6 3d. 84 8d. 85 1/- 86 2/- 87 1/6 88 6d. 89 6d. 90 6d. 91 8d. 92 1/6 93 1/6 94 1/- 95 2/6 96 lb. 5/- (id. 97 lb. 5/- 6d. 98 Collection 3/6 99 2/- 100 2/6 10) V- 102 V- 103 3/6 104 3/- 105 2/6 106 1/6 107 per pkt. 3d. 108 1/- 109 6d. 110 (id. 111 4d. 112 (id. & 1/- 113 6d. 114 3d. 115 3d. 116 3d. & 6d. 117 6d. 118 3d. 119 3d. 120 6d. 121 (id. 122 3d. 123 3d. Forward — -7 Quantity. NO. Bl forward . 124 per pkt. 3d. 125 3d. 126 3d. 127 (id. 128 3d. 129 3d. 130 3d. » 131 3d. 132 3d. 133 3d. 134 3d. 135 3d. 136 4d. 137 3d. 138 1/6 & 2/6 1.39 • t • • 3d. 140 3d. 141 3d. 142 3d. 143 (id- & 1/- 144 3d. 145 6d. 146 3d. 147 6d. & 1/- 148 6d. 149 1/- 150 6d. & 1/- 151 6d. & 1/- 1.52 3d. & 6d. 153 3d. & (id. 1.54 1/6 1.55 6d. & 1/- 156 6d. & 1/- 157 6d. & 1/- 158 6d. & 1/- 1.59 (id. & 1/- 160 (id. & 1/- 161 3d. & 6d. 162 6d. 163 6d. 164 3d. & 6d. 165 6d. 166 6d. & 1/- 167 6d. 168 (id. & 1/- 169 6d. & 1/- 170 1/- 171 1/- 172 .... 6d. 173 6d. 174 6d. 175 3d. 176 6d. 177 6d. 178 3d. 179 3d. 180 M 1/- 181 3d. 182 >r 1/6 & 2/6 Forwartl . . . Quantity. NO. 1 1 Quantity. NO. Bt. forward — Bt. forward per pkt. per pkt. 183 6d. & V- 244 6d. & 1/- 184 3d. 246 6d. & 1/- 186 »> 6d. & V- 246 6d. & 1/- 186 >» 1/6 247 6d. & 1/- 187 6d. & 1/- 248 6d. & 1/- 188 1/6 249 1/6 189 2/6 250 2/6 190 ii 6d. & V- 261 6d. & 1/- 191 >» 6d. & 1/- 262 6d. & 1/- 192 6d. & V- 253 6d. & 1/- 193 6d. & 1/- 254 6d. & 1/- 194 6d. & 1/- 266 6d. & V- 196 6d. & V- 266 6d. & 1/- 196 6d. & V- 267 1/- 197 6d. & 1/- 268 6d. & V- 198 6d. & 1/- 269 6d. & 1/- 199 )) 6d. & 1/- 260 6d. & 1/- 200 6d. & V- 261 1/6 201 6d. & V- 262 6d. & 1/- 202 »» 6d. & 1/- 263 6d. & V- 203 6d. & 1/- 264 6d. & V- 204 6d. & 1/- 266 6d. & 1/- 206 2/6 266 6d. & 1/- 206 )) 1/6 267 1/- 207 6d. & 1/- 268 6d. & 1/- 208 >) 6d. & V- 269 6d. & 1/- 209 6d. & 1/- 270 6d. & 1/- 210 ii 6d. & V- 271 6d. & 1/- 211 6d. & 1/- 272 6d. & V- 212 6d. & V- 273 6d. & 1/- 213 a 6d. & V- 274 1/6 214 6d. & V- 275 1/6 216 >> 6d. & 1/- 276 1/6 216 6d. & 1/- 277 V- 217 6d. & 1/- 278 V- 218 6d. & 1/- •K 279 6d. 219 6d. & V- 280 6d. 220 6d. & V- 281 6d. 221 6d. & 1/- 282 6d. 222 6d. & V- 283 6d. 223 yy 2/6 ; 284 6d. 224 1/6 ! 285 6d. ' 226 6d. & 1/- 286 6d. j 226 1/6 1 287 6d. 227 yy 2/6 288 6d. & V- 228 6d. & 1/- 289 V- 229 6d. & 1/- 290 3d. 230 yy 6d. & V- 291 V- i 231 6d. & V- 292 6d. ! 232 ()d. ife V- 293 4d. 233 6d. & V- 294 V- 234 yy 6d. & V- 296 6d. & 1/- 2.36 yy 1./3 296 1/6 & 2/6 236 yy 6d. 297 1/6 & 2/6 237 yy .... 2/6 298 6d. & 1/- 238 yy 1/9 299 6d. & 1/- 239 yy V- 300 3/6 240 yy 6d. & V- 301 2/- ! 241 yy 6d. & 1/- 302 3d. 242 yy 1/6 303 „ 3d. 6d. Sc 1/- 243 2/6 304 / 6d. & V- s Forward. . . 1 1 V - Quantity. NO. Bt. forward .... 305 > 306 307 308 1/-, 309 2/-. 310 3/6 311 & 312 6/- 313 per 314 pkt. 315 316 317 318 319 320 per pkt. 5/- 321 ,, V- 2/- 3/6 and 6/- 322 „ 1/6 2/6 & 5/- 323 „ 1/-& 2/6 324 1/- 326 „ 1/6 & 2/6 326 „ 1/6 & 2/6 327 „ .... 1/6 328 „ 6d. & 1/- 329 1/- 330 1/- 331 1/- 332 „ 6d. & 1/- 333 „ 6d. & 1/- 334 „ 6d. & 1/- 335 „ 6d. & 1/- 336 „ 6d. & 1/- 337 „ 1/6 & 2/6 338 1/6 339 „ 6d. & 1/- 340 „ ....!/- 341 „ 6d. & V- 342 „ .... 3d. 343 3d. 344 „ .... 3d. 346 ....!/- 346 3d. 347 3d. .348 „ 1/-& 1/6 349 3d. 350 „ .... 3d. 351 „ .... 3d. 352 „ 1/6 & 2/6 353 1/6 354 1/6 356 V- 366 1/6 357 2/- 358 „ 1/6 & 2/6 359 „ 1/6 & 2/6 360 „ .... 3d. 361 „ .... 3d. 362 „ .... 3d. 363 „ . . . . 6d; 364 „ .... 3d. 366 „ .... 3d. ■) 3 (’ Forward 8 Qiiantity, NO. Bl. forward. 366 per pkt. 3d. 367 » 3d. 368 »» 3d. 369 Jf 3d. 370 } 3d. 371 3d. 372 ,3d. 373 3d. 374 ) 6d. 375 n 1/- 376 1 6d. 377 )) 6d. 378 3d. 379 3d. 380 3d. 381 1 y 3d. 382 ) 1/- 383 y 6d. 384 yy 6d. 386 yy 6d. & V- 386 yy 6d. & 1/- 387 yy 6d. & 1/- 388 yy 6d. & V- 389 yy 6d. 390 3d. 391 3d. 392 yy 6d. 393 yy 3d. 394 3d. 395 y y 3d. 396 yy 6d. 397 » 3d. 398 >) 3d. 399 yy 3d. 400 yy 6d. & 1/- 401 yy 6d. & 1/- 402 3d. 403 y y 3d. 404 •yy 3d. 406 6d. 406 3d. 407 yy 3d. 408 3d.’ ’& 6d. 409 yy 6d. & 1/- 410 yy .... 2/6 411 yy 1/6 & 2/6 412 yy .... 3/6 413 yy 2/- 414 yy 1/6 ’& 2/6 416 yy 3/6 416 y 2/- 417 yy 1/- 418 yy 1/- 419 yy .... V- 420 yy V- 421 yy 1/- 422 yy 1/6 423 yy i/6 424 yy !/-’& 2/- 425 yy 1/6 & 2/6 426 yy 3d. 427 yy 6d. / / Forward. Quantity. NO. Bt. forward 428 per pkt 6d. 429 yy 6d. 430 yy 6d.’ & 1/- 431 yy 6d. & 1/- 432 yy 3d. 433 yy 3d. 434 yy 6d. & 1/- 435 yy 6d. & 1/- 436 yy 3d. 437 yy ,3d. 438 yy 3d. 439 yy Gd.’ & V- 440 yy 6d. & 1/- 441 yy 6d. & V- 442 yy 6d. & 1/- 443 y ; 3d. 444 )) .3d. 445 ) y Gd. 446 yy Gd. 447 yy 6d. 448 yy 3d. 449 yy 3d. 460 yy 6d.’ & 1/- 451 yy 6d. 462 yy 3d. 453 yy 3d. 466 yy 6d. 456 yy 6d.’ & 1/- 467 yy 1/- 458 yy V- 469 yy 3d. 460 yy 1/- '& 1/6 461 yy V- & 1/6 462. yy 1/6 & 2/6 463 yy 1/6 ,2/6 & 3/< 464 yy 2/6 466 yy 2/G 466 yy 1/6 ’& 2/6 467 yy 3d. 468 yy Gd. 469 y y 3d. 470 yy 3d. 471 yy 3d. 472 yy 3d. 473 yy . . 3d. 474 yy 3d. 475 yy 3d. 476 yy 3d. 477 yy 3d. 478 yy 3d. 479 yy 6d.’ & 1/- 480 yy 2/6 481 yy 1/- & 1/6 482 yy 1/6 & 2/6 483 yy 1/6 484 yy 6d.’ & V- 486 yy 1/- 486 yy 3/- 487 yy 1/6 488 yy 6d. Forward. Quantity. NO. Bt. forward. 489 per I 490 491 I 492 493 494 ! 495 * 496 I 497 498 499 1 500 ' 601 501a 501b ' 602 503 I 504 i 605 I 606 507 508 609 610 611 612 513 514 615 616 517 518 519 620 621 622 523 624 625 626 627 628 629 I 630 531 632 633 634 635 636 537 538 639 640 641 642 643 644 645 646 647 648 pkt. 6d. & 1/6 & 6d. & 1/6 & 1/6 & 1/6 & 1/6 & 1/6 & 1/6 & 1/6 & 1/6 & 1/6 & 1/6 & 1/6 & 1/6 & 1/6 & 1/6 & 6d. & 6d. & 6d. & 6d. & 6d. & 6d. & 6d.’ & 6d. & 6d. & 6d. & 6d. & 6d. & 6d.’& 6d. & 6d.' & 4d. V- 3d. 3d. 3d. 1/6 3d. 3d. 3d. 2/6 4d. 3d. 4d. 1 /- 1 /- 3d. 4d. 1 /- 2/6 2/6 2/6 2/6 2/6 2/6 2/6 2/6 2/6 2/6 2/6 2/6 2/6 2/6 1 /- 1 /- 1 /- 6d. V- V- V- V- 1 /- 1 /- 3d. 6d. V- 6d. V- 1 /- V- V- 1 /- V- V- 6d. 3d. V- V- 6d. 1 /- V- 6d. V- Forward . ■9 Quantity. NO. Bt. forward . Quantity. NO. Forward . Quantity. NO. Bi. forward. 549 per pkt. 1/6 6d. 551 3d. 552 3d. 553 (id. & 1/- 554 1/- 555 1/- 556 3d. 567 1/6 568 1/- 669 6d. 660 6d. 561 2/- 562 V- 563 1/- 564 3d. 665 3d. 566 3d. 567 3d. 568 3d. 569 6ci. & V- 570 3d. 571 1/- 572 3d. 573 3d. 574 1/- 576 3d. 576 6d. 677 1/- 578 6d. 579 .... 6d. 580 3d. 581 1/- 682 1/- 583 V- 584 3d. 686 ftd. & 1/- 586 6d. 587 4d. 588 4d. 589 6d. 590 1/6 591 )) 1/6 & 2/6 2/- 6d. 593 594 . . . . 1/- 596 . . . . 3d. 696 . * . . 4d. 597 1/- 598 . . . . 4d. 599 1/- 600 1/6 601 1/6 602 1/6 603 . . . . 4d. 604 3d. 605 6d. 606 3d. 607 3d. 608 V- 609 3d. & 6d. 610 it 1/6 (ill per pkt. 2/6 612 1/6 6i:i „ 1/6 & 2/6 614 „ 1/6 615 „ 1/6 & 2/6 616 „ 1/6&2/6 617 „ .... 1/6 618 „ 2/6 619 „ 6d. & 1/- 620 „ 6d. & 1/- 621 „ 6d. & 1/- 622 6d. 623 „ . . . . 6d. 624 „ 3d. 625 6d; 626 „ 6d. 627 6d. 628 „ 3d. 629 „ 3d. 630 3d. 631 3d. 632 „ 3d. 633 „ 3d. 634 1/6 636 >> .. 6d. 636 >i .. 3d. 637 j) .. 3d. 638 M .. 6d; 639 )) .. 4d. 640 >> .. 1/- 641 >• .. 3d. 642 }> .. 1/- 643 )) .. 3d. 644 1 1 . . 6d. 645 it 6d & 1/- 646 .. 6d. 647 M 6d & 1/- 648 ) ) .. 6d. 649 .. 3d. 650 .. 3d. 651 ., 3d. 662 . . 3d. 663 .. 3d. 664 oz. 6d. 3d. 666 .. 3d. 666 )> . . 6d. 667 >> .. 3d. 668 »» .. 3d. 669 M . . 3d. 660 }> . . 6d. 661 . . (id. 662 . .. (id. 663 )) . . . .3d. 664 fid. 1/- &2/- 666 >) ... 1/- 666 )» ... 1/- 667 11 . . . 6d. 668 11 . .. 6d. 669 . .. 6d. 670 ii (id . & 1/- 671 per pkt. 6d. 672 .... 3d. 673 6d. 674 .... 1/6 676 .... 3/6 676 .... 1/6 677 .... 1/- 678 .... 4d. 679 .... 1/- 680 .... 3d. 681 .... 6d. 682 .... 3d. 683 .... 6d. 684 .... 1/6 686 (id. & 1/- 686 .... 6d. 687 .... 3d. 688 6d. 689 .... 3d. 690 .... 3d. 691 6d. 692 .... 3d. 693 .... 6d. 694 6d. & 1/- 696 .... 1/- 696 3d. & 6d. 697 6d. 698 .... 3d. 699 .... 3d. 700 .... 3d. 701 .... 3d. 702 .... 6d. 703 .... 3d. 704 3d. & 6d. 706 .... 4cl. 706 .... 3d. 707 .... 3d: 708 (id. & 1/- 709 .... 1/- 710 .... ()Cl. 711 .... fid. 712 6d. 713 .... (id. 714 (id. 716 .... 1/- 716 .... 6d. 717 .... 6d. 718 .... 6d. 719 .... 1/- 720 .... 1/- 721 .... 1/- 722 .... Hd. 723 .... 3d. 724 .... 3d. 726 .... 3d. 726 .... 3d. 727 .... 3d. 728 6d. & 1/- 729 3d. & 6d. 730 .... 1/- 731 .... 3d. 732 >> .... 3d. Forward Forward Forward 10 Quantity. NO. Bt. forward. Quantity. NO. Bt. forward. Quantity. NO. Bt. forward. 733 pel pkt 6d. 734 . , 6d. 735 >) 3d. 736 , , 3d: 737 »» 3d. 738 . , 3d. 739 ti 3d. 740 i> 3d. 741 tt 3d. 742 yt 3d. 743 yy 4d. 744 yy 6d. 746 yy 3d. 746 yy 3d. 747 yy 3d. 748 yy 6d. 749 yy 3d. 760 yy 6d. 761 yy 6d. 752 yy 6d. 753 yy 6d. & V- 764 yy 6d. & 1/- 766 yy 3d. 766 yy oz. 6d. 3d. 757 yy 6d. & V- 758 yy oz. 1/- 3d. 759 yy 6d. & 1/- 760 yy 6d. 761 yy 6d. & 1/- 762 yy 6d. & V- 763 yy 6d. & 1/- 764 ft 6d. 765 tt 6d. 766 6d. 767 yy 3d. 768 yy 6d. & 1/- 769 yy 6d. & 1/- 770 yy 1/- 771 yy 6d & 1/- 772 yy 6d & 1/- 773 yy 6d & 1/- 774 tt 1/- 776 yy 6d & 1/- 776 6d & 1/- 777 yy 6d & 1/- 778 yy 1/- 779 yy 6d & 1/- 780 yy 6d & 1/- 781 yy 6d & 1/- 782 yy 3d. 783 yy 6d & 1/- 784 6d & 1/- 785 • y 1/- 786 6d & V- 787 yy 3d; 788 yy 3d. 789 tt 3d. 790 tt 6d. & 1/- 791 yy 6d. & 1/- 792 tt 6d. 793 yy 6d. 794 yy 6d. per pkt. 795 6d. & 1/- 796 6d. 797 3d. 798 6d. 799 3d. 800 6d. 801 4d. 802 3d. 803 6d. 804 3d. 805 6d. & 1/- 806 1/- 807 1/- 808 6d. & 1/- 809 6d. & 1/- 810 6d. & 1/- 811 6d. & 1/- 812 6d. & 1/- 813 6d. & 1/- 814 6d. & V- 816 6d. & 1/- 816 6d. 817 1/- & 1/6 818 6d. & 1/- 819 6d. & 1/- 820 6d. 821 6d. & 1/- 822 6d. & 1/- 823 3/- 824 tt 1/9 825 6d. & 1/- 826 6d. & 1/- 827 6d. & 1/- 828 3d. 829 .3d. 830 3d. 831 .3d. 832 6d. & 1/- 833 6d. 834 6d. 835 6d. 836 6d. 837 6d. 838 3d. 839 6d. 840 6d. 841 3d. 842 3d. 843 3d; 844 3d. 845 Hd. 846 3d. 847 3d. 848 ;ifl. A' M 849 6d. 850 1/6 851 1/6 862 1/6 853 1/-& 2/- 854 ]/-& 2/- 855 yy 1/6 & 2/6 866 tt 1/-& 2/- 857 per pkt. » 1/6 & 2/6 858 6d. & 1/- 859 6d. 860 3d. & 6d. 861 3d. & 6d. 862 1/6 863 1/- • 864 1/6 & 2/6 866 6d. 866 1/6 867 1/- 868 6d. & 1/- 869 6d. & 1/- 870 6d. & 1/- 871 1/- 872 6d. 873 6d. 874 6d. & 1/- 875 3/- 876 2/- 877 n 3/6 878 6d. & 1/- 879 6d. & 1/- 880 6d. & 1/- 881 6d. & 1/- 882 6d. & 1/- 883 6d. & 1/- 884 6d. & 1/- 885 6d. & 1/- 886 3/- 887 6d. & I/- 888 6d. & 1/- 889 6d. & 1/- 890 6d. & 1/- 891 6d. & 1/- 892 6d. & )/- 893 6d. & 1/- 894 6d. & 1/- 895 1/6 896 3d. 897 :id. 898 Hd. 899 6d. 900 1/6 901 1/- 902 6d. & 1/- 903 6d. & 1/- 904 6d. & 1/- 905 6d. & 1/- 906 6d. & 1/- 907 6d. 908 2/- 909 3d. & 6d. 910 1/3 911 6d. & 1/- 912 6d. 913 1/-& 1/6 914 1/- & 1/6 910 1/6 & 2/6 916 1/-& 1/6 917 1/- & 1/6 918 tt 1/6 & 2/6 Forward Forward Forward 11 Quantity. Nu. Bt. forward per pkt. 1/-& 1/6 1/-& 1/6 1/-& 1/6 1/-& 1/6 1/-& 1/6 1/-& 1/6 1/6 & 2/6 1/6 & 2/6 1/-& 1/6 1 /6 & 2/6 1 /6 & 2/6 1 /6 & 2/6 1/6 (& 2/6 1/6 & 2/6 1/6 & 2/6 .... 1/6 1/6 & 2/6 1/6 & 2/6 1/6 & 2/6 1/6 & 2/6 1/6 & 2/6 2/6 & 3/6 1 /6 & 2/6 1/6 & 2/6 .... 1/6 1/6 & 2/6 1/6 & 2/6 1/6 & 2/6 1/6 & 2/6 2/6 1/6 & 2/6 1/6 & 2/6 1/6 & 2/6 .... 1/- 6cl. & 1/- 6d. & 1/- 1/-& 1/6 .... V- .... 1/- .... 1/- .... V- .... 1/6 1/6 .... 1/- 6d. & 1/- .... 6d. 6d. & 1/- .... 1/6 .... 3d. 6d. & 1/- .... 1/- .... 6d. 6d. 3d. & 6d. .. 1/- .... 6d. .... 1/- .... 1/- .... 4d. 4d. .... 3d. .... 3d. Forward Quantity. NO. Bt forward . 981 per pkt. 6d; 982 6d. 983 6c & 1/- 984 3d. 986 6d. 986 1/- 987 3d. 988 6d & 1/- 989 1/6 990 V- 991 1/- 992 3( & 6d. 993 1/6 994 6c & 1/- 996 6c & V- 996 (x & 1/- 997 6( & 1/- 1 998 6c & 1/- 6c & 1/- 1000 6c & 1/- 1001 6c & 1/- 1002 6c & 1/- '1003 6d & 1/- .1004 6c & 1/- 1006 6c & V- '1006 6c & 1/- 1007 3d. 1008 4d. 1009 6d. 1010 3d. 1011 3d. 1012 V- 1013 1/- 1014 1/- 1015 1/- 1016 3d. 1017 3d. 1018 3d. 1019 3d. 1020 1/6 1021 3d. 1022 1/6 1023 6d. 1024 a 6 & 1/- 1025 V- 1026 , . 1/- 1027 3d; 1028 3d. 1029 6 & V- 1030 6c & 1/- 1031 6( & 1/- 1032 3d. 1033 ]/- 1034 6d. 1035 6 & 1/- 1036 6d. 1037 3d. 1038 3d. 1039 3d. 1040 3d. 1041 6 & 1/- 1042 ft • • 3d. Forward Quantity. NO. Bt. forward. 1043 per pkt. 3d. 1044 V- 1045 1/6 1046 1/6 1047 4d. 1048 6d. 1049 4d. 1050 6d. & 1/- 1051 6d. & 1/- 1052 6d. & 1/- 1053 3/6 1054 it 2/6 1066 1/6 1066 6d. & 1/- 1057 6d. & 1/- 1068 6d. & 1/- 1059 6d. & 1/- 1060 6d. & 1/- 1061 6d. & 1/- 1062 6d. & 1/- 1063 6d. & 1/- 1064 6d. & V- 1066 6d. & 1/- 1066 6d. & 1/- 1067 6d. & 1/- 1068 2/6 1069 1/6 1070 6d. & 1/- 1071 2/6 1072 6d. & 1/- 1073 2/6 1074 1/6 1076 6d. & V- 1076 6d. & 1/- 1077 6d. & 1/- 1078 6d. & 1/- 1079 6d. & 1/- 1080 1/- 1081 V- 1082 1/- 1083 6d. & 1/- 1084 6d. & V- 1086 6d. & 1/- 1086 6d. & 1/- 1087 6d. & 1/- 1088 6d. & 1/- 1089 2/6 1090 6d. & 1/- 1091 6d. & V- 1092 2/6 1093 1/6 1094 6d. 1096 6d. 1096 6d. & 1/- 1097 6d. 1098 6d. 1099 it 1/-& 1/6 1100 1/6 1101 3d. 1102 6d. & 1/- 1103 6d. & 1/- 1104 it 6d. & V- Forward . . . 919 „ 920 „ 921 „ 922 „ 923 „ 924 ,, 925 ,, 926 ,, 927 ,, 928 ,, 929 ,, 930 ,, 931 ,, 932 ., 933 „ 934 ,, 935 ,, 936 „ 937 938 ,, 939 ., 940 ,. 941 ., 942 „ 943 „ 944 ,, 945 946 ,, 947 ., 948 „ 949 „ 950 „ 951 „ 962 953 „ 964 „ 966 „ 966 „ 967 „ 968 „ 969 „ 960 „ 961 „ 962 „ 963 „ 964 „ 966 „ 966 „ 967 „ 968 ., 969 „ 970 „ 971 „ 972 „ 973 „ 974 „ 976 „ 976 „ 977 „ 978 „ 979 „ 980 ,, IS Quantity. NO. Bt. forward. 1106 1106 1107 per pkt. „ 6d. & 6d. & 1 /- V- .3d. & 6d. . 1108 6d. . 1109 6d. . 1110 6d. & 1/- . 1111 6d. & 1/- . 1112 1/- . 1113 3d. . 1114 6d. & 1/- . 1115 3d. . 1116 3d. . 1117 6d. & V- . 1118 6d. & V- . 1119 6d. & 1/- . 1120 6d. & 1/- . 1121 6d. . 1122 6(i. & V- . 1123 3d. . 1124 6d. . 1126 3d. . 1126 6d. & V- . 1127 3d. . 1128 6d. . 1129 3d. . 1130 6d. . 1131 6d. & 1/- . 1132 6d. .1133 3d. .1134 f)d. .1135 6d. & 1/- . 1136 6d. . 1137 6d. & 1/- . 1138 3d. . 1139 6d. & 1/- . 1140 6d. 1141 3d. 1142 3d. 1143 6d. & 1/- 1144 6d. 1145 6d. 1146 6d. & 1/- 6(1. 1147 6d. & 1/- 1148 6d. & 1/- 1149 6d. & V- 1160 6d. 6d. & 1/- 1152 ,, (id. 1153 6d. & 1/- 1164 6d. & )/- 1156 6d. & 1/- 1166 6d. 1157 6d. & 1/- 1158 6d. & 1/- 1169 3d. 1160 3d. 1161 6d. & 1-/ 1162 6d. & 1/- 1163 6d. & 1/- 1164 6d. 1166 6d. 1166 6d. & 1/- Forward . Quantity. NO. Bt. forward. 1167 per pk 6d. 1168 6d & 1/- 1169 )) 6d. & 1/- 1170 3d. 1171 t) 6d. 1172 )> 6d; 1173 6d. & 1/- 1174 >1 6d. & 1/- 1175 ty 3d. 1176 jy 6d. 1177 yy 6(i. & 1/- '1178 yy 6d. & V- 1179 yy 6d. & V- 1180 yy 6d. 1181 3d. 1182 yy 6d. 1183 yy 6d. 1184 yy 6d. 1185 yy 3d. 1186 yy 6(i.' & 1/- 1187 yy 3d. 1188 yy 7/6 1189 yy 4/- 1190 yy 4/6 1191 yy 2/0 1192 yy oz. 7d. ■V- 1193 „ „3d. |) 1194 per pkt. . 1195 3d. & ()d. :ki. . 1196 3d. . 1197 Od. . 1198 6d. . 1199 6d. & 1/- . 1200 V- . 1201 3d. . 1202 3d. . 1203 6d. & 1/- . 1204 6d. . 1205 (id. . 1206 3d. 1207 2/- 1208 1/- 1209 3d. & (id. 1210 3d. & 6d. 1211 3d. (& 6d. 1212 ,3d. (t 6d. 1213 3d. ct 6d. 1214 3d. & 6(1. 1215 3d. & 6d. 1216 2/- 1217 1/3 1218 3d. 1219 3d. 1220 3d. 1221 3d. 1222 3d. 1223 3d. 1224 6d. & 1/- 1225 3d. 1226 3d. 1227 3d. Forward Quantity, NO. Bt. forward. 1228 1229 1230 1231 1232 1233 1234 1236 1236 1237 1238 1239 1240 1241 1242 1243 1244 1245 1246 1247 per pkt. „ 3d. & 6d. & 6d. & 6d. & 6d. & 6d. & 6d. 1 /- V- 3d. 3d. 1 /- 1 /- 1 /- 1 /- V- 1 /- 1 /- 3d. 3d. 6d. 6d. 6d. 6d. 6d. 6d. . 1248 „ 6d. & 1/- . 1249 „ 6d. & 1/- . 1250 1./- . 1251 „ 6d. & 1 /- . 12.52 „ 6d. . 1253 3d. . 1254 „ .... 3d. . 1255 3d. . 12.56 3d. . 1257 3(1. . 1258 „ .... 3d. . 1269 „ .... 3d. . 1260 6(1. . 1261 „ 6d. & 1/- .|l262 ;5/6 • 1 263 2/- 1 1 264 3d. 1265 ,. 3(1. (t 6(1. 1266 (id. . 1267 6d. 1268 1/- 1269 ,, oz. 2/- ; 6d. 1270 „ 6(1. & 1/- 1271 ,, .... 6d. 1272 ,, oz. 2/- ; 6d. 1273 „ Od. & 1/- 1274 ,, oz., 2/- 3d. «c 6d. 1275 ,, 3d. (t 6(1. 1276 „ 6d. & 1/- 1277 ,, 3d. & 6d. 1278 ,, oz. 2/- ; Od. 1279 „ oz. 1/- ; 3d. 1280 ,, oz. 2/- ; 6d. 1281 6d. 1282 3d. 1283 3d. 1 1284 6d. 1285 „ 6d. & 1/- 1286 ,, oz. 6d. ; 3d. 1287 „ 6d. & 1/- 1 1288 „ .... 6d. ' Forward . 18 Quantity, NO. Bt. forward. 1289 per pkt. „ 3d. & 6d. 1290 „ 3(1. ct Od. 1291 2/6 1292 1/6 1293 „ Od. & V- 1294 „ Od. &• 1/- 1295 Od. 1296 1297 1298. . 1299.. 1300. . 1301 . . 1302. . 1303. . 1304. . 1300. . 1300. . 1307. . 1308. . 1309. . 1310. . 1311. . 1312. . 1313. . 1314. . 1315. . 1310. . 1317. . Penny Packets Forward . Quantity. No. Bt. forward. 1318. . 1319. . 1320. . 1321 . . 1322. . 1323. . 1324. . 1326. . 1326. . 1327. . 1328. . 1329. . '1330.. 11331.. 1332. . 1333. . 1334. . 1.335. . 1336.. 1337. . 1338. . 1339. . 1340. . 1341. . 1342.. 1343.. 1344. . 1345.. Penny / Packets. Forward . Quantity. NO. Bt. forward. 1346 per pkt. . 3d. 1347 3d. 1348 H 3d. 1349 >1 Od. 1360 >> 3d. 1361 1 » 3d. 1352 )) 3d. 1363 . . • * 3d. 1364 n .... Od. 1365 3d. 1366 >> 3d. 1357 6d. 1358 Od. 1359 3d. 1360 6d, 1361 3d. 1362 yy 3d. 1363 . . . . 3d. 1364 yy 3d. 1365 yy 6d. 1366 y y 3d. 1367 yy 3d. 1368 yy Od. 1369 yy 3d. Total MISCELLANEOUS. 14 MISCELLANEOUS continued. Please affix Half-penny Stamp. H. CANNELL & SOHS, Home of Flowers, SWAN LEY, KENT. GANNELLS’ Plant, Fruit and Flower Manure. An essential aid to Nature and Greater Perfection. (SPECIALLY PREPARED AND ALWAYS RELIABLE.) TREBLE YOUR PRODUCE— QUALITY AND QUANTITY COMBINED. For GREENHOUSE PLANTS, FOLIAGE and FLOWERING PLANTS, ROSES, VINES, FRUIT TREES, VEGETABLES, FLOWER GARDENS, and LAWNS. ALWAYS AN ABUNDANCE OF FLOWERS. The properties of this Manure go direct to make Flowers, Fruit, and Plants more brilliant, larger and finer, without the gross foliage. After one gets used to it they will soon gauge the exact strength that is necessary for any plant desired to have extra fine, the great thing is not to over apply it, but, if used with discretion, this is the most convenient and valuable of all Manure.s — its efiect in a fortnight is marvellous — and those who use it double their produce. We have several who leave us standing orders for large quantities to be sent at stated times. All are charmed with its results, no greenhouse or garden ought to be without it, and for all who wish to be first at exhibitions, it is absolutely necessary. Every shilling so expended gives another in return, and often two. DIRECTIONS FOR USE. Foit L.4ND IN Good Cultiv.ition and Gkowinu Ckoi'S. — Three-quarters of an ounce to the sipiare yard, one and a half ewt. to the acre. Mix with treble its (piantily of fine, slightly damp soil, and scatter it regularly ; you can see to a line how tar it has been put. Fok Poor Land and Potatoes. — F our to six cwt. to the acre. For PoTTiNCi. — One ounce to the bushel of good compo.st, and thoroughly mix. Tor Dressing.— Two ounces to a bushel of good .soil. Liquid Manure. — Half ounce to a gallon of water, and increase it a little twice a week until the |)lants are well in flower. For Lawns — Scatter broadcast at the rate of one and three-quarter ounces to the square yard, afterwards to be well watered. DOUBLE production of everything is obtained by using it. Nothing is so important in every part of the garden as two or three applications during the season. It gives more than satisfaction. A 1-lb. tin will show its effects and guarantee its general use. 1-lb. tins Is., post free Is. 4d. ; 3 lbs. 2s. 6d., post free 3s. ; 7 lbs. 4s., post free 4s. 8d. In bags, 14 lbs. 6s. ; 28 lbs. 10s. 6d. ; 56 lbs. 18s. ; 1 cwt. 30s. SPECIAL OFFER of FRUIT TREES, DECIDUOUS AND FLOWERING SHRUBS, CONIFERS AND EVERGREENS, &c. BUSH OR PYRAMID FRUITING TREES. | 3 APPLES, 3 PLUMS, 3 PEARS, 3 CHERRIES. Our selection, I6s.perdoz. Packing free. Casli with order. Op 12 APPLES only. Our selection, I6s. per doz. Packing free. Cash with oider. , 1 CLIMBING OR PERGOLA ROSES. j From open ground, including popular varieties. Three to four rods on each. j Our selection,' 8s. per doz. Packing free. Cash with order. DWARF ROSES. Good strong bushes, our selection, 6s. per doz. Packing free. Cash w’itli older. ASPARAGUS PLANTS. Connovers’ Colossal and Battersea Giant. 3-year old, good strong crowns . .. 6s. per I00\ _ .1 Cash with ^ •' >’ » ” >' >» I order. / 2^ J LOGANBERRIES. Good Canes, 5s. per dozen. DECIDUOUS and FLOWERING SHRUBS. One dozen, our selection, 7s. 6d. CONIFERS and EVERGREEN SHRUBS. One dozen, our selection, 7s. 6d. H. CANNELL & SONS -= gl g Herald of Spring. Golden sb^ds SEED GUIDE — 1912 . Home of Flowers, SWANLEY, Kent.