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THIS CANCELS ALL
PREVIOUS ISSUES.

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©annell ^ ^ons’

Illustrated and Complete
Descriptive List # # ^

^hrj^4antAemum6

COMPRISING

= ^ . ALL THE BEST and the ^

BEST KEPT COLLECTION in tLe WORLD.

f. GaRKsH I |0HS,

Swanley, KEKT.

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VIEW OF H. CANNELL & SONS’ PACKING DEPARTMENT.

S. dki\i\ell & Gjuide.

ILLUSTRATED AND COMPLETE DESCRIPTIVE3LIST

OF ALL THE BEST

CHRYSANTHEMUMS.

A PEEFECT SPECIMEN OP AN INCUKV'ED OUEYSANTHEMUM POE EXHIBITION

K have much pleasure in announcing that we have been
awarded the Grold and more Medals by the National
Chrysanthemum Society than any other firm, never missing
once since its existence.

( 1 )

C 1

S;. dh-i\i\ell & ^or\^’ Gtuide.

''I'lIE early snowdrop appeals to our affection as an earnest
i of the coming spring, but the Chrysantheinum cheers
us amid the chill gloom of incoming winter, and
remains with us almost until the flowers of the new year
peep forth timidly. It is no coy weakling, moreover.
Generous and free, it lights up the humblest cottage
garden as it makes gorgeous the most carefully-tended
conservatory. Although a winter flower, it affords a wealth
of colour unrivalled, and when we only believe in the sun
through faith it preserves for us the hoes of a glorious
summer sunset. J apanese gardeners cultivated “the golden
flower ” with enthusiasm long before we did, but we have
beaten them at their own game. We had only forty varieties
in 1832 ; now they are legion. “ I do not think Japan has
anything new to offer us ; we have ransacked it,” said Mr.
Cannell, the other day. We were in that wonderful hollow
at Swanley, well named the “ Home of Flowers.” Perhaps
nowhere else in the world can one feast one’s eyes so well
on that multiplicity of Protean forms and bewildering hues
which this cousin of the ox-eye daisy and corn-marigold has
assumed under cultivation. Wild, tangled Medusa heads,
tiny, symmetrical button-like pompons, florets twisted and
thread-like, loose and flowing ribbons, formal, close-set
quills, broad, curled, and hyacinthine, hirsute and barbed,
in colour more diverse than their forms, bear witness to the
astonishingly varied development which distinguishes the
most eccentric of flowers. Here, too, are the small spidery
l)looms ladies delight to honour by wearing in their corsage.
Among these, the Clirysanthemum of the year is Mrs. R.
FWeins, just over from Japan, with forked florets of a full

yellow. Another novelty is the delicate Ceniaurea, aui

here is Elkshorn with its strange florets resembling a stag’s antlers. This spidery variety, in addUion
to its rtfi.ied beauty, has the advantage of blooming profusely, and it lasts far into the winter. Ut a
different order are Kentish White, one of the coming flowers of next year; JAu/amc Lucten thaure,
of a tender fawn colour; M. Panckoucke, a deep yellow; and J. Machar, a rich orange. An
astonishing mob-head of tangled threads is well named Good Gracious ; and another remarkable
flower is John Bunyan, of anemone form, with a great cushion centre. J he Pride oj towarUey,
a seedling of this year, is a lovely white; Leviathan has the inner side of its florets a deep
rose and the reverse a silvery white; Sir Walter Raleigh is silvery and lilac; Byiir^e League
sulphur with a white centre; a,nA Florence Davis white with a greenish centre. Ihe Princess oJ
Wales is an incurved Chinese variety. A noble flower is the great snowy mass Beauty of Exmouth,
and a singular one is a bronze bloom with a Japanese name. One of Messrs. CanneUs triumphs
here is an old favourite, the superb deep-toned Edioin Molyneux, and the great mauve bloom Etoile
de Lyon, for both of which Chrysanthemum lovers are indebted to Mr. Cannell. What new
surprises are in store next year among the multitude of seedlings ranged in pots round the houses no
one knows, but if the Blue Chrysanthemum ever becomes a fact it will probably make its hrst
appearance at Swanley. — THE ECHO.

For Show Box, Tubes, &c., see pages 66 and 66.

For the best treatise, “ How to grow the Chrysantbemum to perfeotion,
see Molynenx’s Book, sent post free. Is. 2d.

8TANUAKD.

OARDENER'S MAGAZINE.

CiiRTSANTHEMDH, Mrb. E. Filkins. — A charming new decorative variety of a bright golden
yellow, with fringed ends to the segments. 'J’his is quite a new departure, and an elegant one.
Award of Merit. . , , . , ; . '

( 2 )

CANNELL & SONS’ Stock is the largest and completest in exist-
ence, and in the finest possible condition; will certainly give
satisfaction in all parts of the world. As a proof they append the
following : —

With the plants you have sent me, it will interest you to learn, at the exhibition held here, I was
awarded the ‘‘Grand i*rix d’llonneur” — nc., the highest award over all other exhibitoi'S — a valuable
Sdvres Vase, presented by the French Fresidsnt, also two Gold and one Silver Medals. It was
gratifying to receive the assurance from all competent judges that nothing finer than my display had
ever been seen in Paris, or elsewhere. Amongst the most admired was your Sunflower.

Plants to hand ; they came out very well. Thera is only one doubtful out of the whole lot. I
beg to thank you.

NEW CHRYSANTHEMUMS.

Mr. Molyneux, lecturing on Chrysanthemums at Beckenham, said — “He warned beginners as to
their selection of varieties, especially new ones, and now firms recommending so many fresh kinds
that we never hear of afterwards. All should be on the alert, choosing those who are careful in
selection and in supplying meritorious varieties.”

I have frequently heard Mr. Shea make the same remarks ; nevertheless, there is such a rivalry
amongst the trade, that amateur raisers often ask as much as £50 for a new kind. This we feel is
far too high, and must ultimately end like the Australian banks, so we are content with our own
raising, purchasing others by the dozen or fifty from the trade, which we do perhaps more than
any other firm. We send out what we feel certain will become favourites, such as E. Molyneux,
Avalanche, and Sunflower, and wo never grow them to an enormous size, but fairly, three flowers on
a plant, and all must be short, thick-set habit, and bloom coming easily, if not they are thrown
away. Several who have bought at high prices wish they could afford to adopt this plan.

The following will be found to be like our Sunflower, Molyneux, Duke of York, Lady Saunders,
&c. — the more they are grown the better they will be liked. Our Kentish White is the most
glorious incurved ivory white in existence.

M. C. GABaiH, Havre, France, November Sih, 1895.

Mr. J. Baker, Wandin, Melbourne, Australia, October 12M, 1896.

SEND FOR A CATALOGUE.

S W A N L E Y, KENT.

We were awarded the only
Gold Medal

We were awarded the only
Gold Medal

The following wise remarks
are evidently the result of long
for an Honoraiy Exhibit in 189S. and close experience

'or an Honorary Exhibit in 1895.

C \-9

See page

S. d^i\r\ell & G^uide.

The engraving below will speak unmistakably plain the importance of having cuttings or
plants from Swanley, prepared by special culture. They are strong, full of vigour from their birth
to the time they win ttie highest prizes all over the world.

S. Ck.i|i|ell & Quide.

NEW CHRYSANTHEMUMS Fot i896

English Seedlings, raised and sent out by H. CANNELL & SONS.

WOOD S FET,

S‘. dkx^nell Sl G^uide,

A. H. WOOD (Jap.) —A beautiful yellow sport from Pifmrosc ieac/ue, having a much broader
letal than its parent, and constitutionally stronger ; has been much admired. Crown buds,
’lants only. 6s.

0. J. WHITTINGTON (Jap.) — Producing immense bold flowers, broad petals, very rich
amaranth, with clear silvery reverse; a grand variety. Crown buds. 7s. 6d.

COL. CURZON (Inc. Jap.) — A seedling from the well-known variety Louise, in every way
identical with its parent except colour, which is of a beautiful self-pink shade ; fine flowers.
Late crown. Plants only. 5s.

JOHN APLIN (Jap.) — A grand flower, and forming into a very refined Etoile de Lyon; colour
rosy-pink ; very broad florets. Crown bud. 6s.

MRS. A. H. WOOD (Jap.) — A lovely deep flower, the form of a well-grown Mme. Carnot,
the lower half of the flower is white, suffused pink, the centre being pure white; very attractive
on the exhibition board. Early terminal. 6s.

SYDNEY B. LEVICK (Inc. Jap.) — Florets deeply grooved, and of a rich reddish crimson,
reverse of petals golden buff ; an acquisition. Terminal bud. 5s.

T. L. TURK (Ref. Japanese) — Bold deep flowers, colour pure golden buff. Crown bud. 6s.

WOOD'S PET (Jap.) — A lovely variety, the result of a cross between Swanicy Yellow or
Sunflower and Mans. Bernard, the formation of the flower is a fac-similc of Sunflower but of
a beautiful rosy-amaranth in colour, with a silvery reverse ; each petal (as per engraving) having a
graceful twist makes it most unique. Late crown. Plants only. 7s. Gd.

PRIDE OF SWANLEY.

Extract from THE JOURNAL OP HORTICULTURE.

All persons who take an interest in Chrysanthemums must havcj noticed the numerous white
varieties that have figured among recent introductions. This fact, however, does not prevent an
nnusnally good sort quickly coming to the front, as is the case with Pride of Swanley. Generally
two or three years are required to develop the characteristics of seedling Chrysanthemums, but the
variety under notice proved an exception to this otherwise invariable rule, and at the show of the
National Chrysanthemum Society blooms were staged by Messrs. H. Cannell & Sous, Swanley, the
raisers. When brought before the Floral Committee a first-class certificate was awarded for
this variety. It is a very large Japanese, with long drooping white florets of medium width,
forming a deep globular flower. The illustration has been reduced from a photograph of a bloom
kindly supplied us by Messrs. H. Cannell & Sons. Pride of Swanley is one of the best white
Chrysanthemums of the season, and has a future before it. Late crown. 7s. Gd.

SEE THE GREAT SUCCESS OF OUR PLANTS SENT TO AFRICA.

A. T. Houghton, Esq., a gentleman well known at Port Elizabeth, South Africa, who is one
of the best growers and prizetakers at the Annual Show, held there for years, is loud iu declaring
this great success has been achieved through the splendid plants and varieties we have supplied him
with so long. (6'. e paye 4.)

NEW INCURVED VARIETY.

MRS. P. HEPPER — This will undoubtedly be found a grand addition to this class, forming as
it does into beautiful and perfect shaped flowers of the purest white; splendid habit. Crown or
terminal. 7s. 6d.

NEW JAPANESE ANEMONE.

E. Q. HAZELDENE (Hazeldene) — A beautiful sport from Marguerite Villagcoise, and of
which it is an exact counterpart excepting in colour, being of a pure citron-yellow ; fine. Terminal
buds. 3s. 6d.

B. Ciknnell & S*loAl (Juide.

NEW VARIETIES FROM AUSTRALIA, 1896.

ATJSTBAIjIE (Jap.) — Producing masiive, well-built flowers, and we quite expect during next
season to see flowers of this variety beating the record in size of blooms. They come of enormous
dimensions and of a light rosy amaranth, with a soft silvery reverse. It will soon be seen on all
exhibition stands. Strike late. Crown bud. os.

G. CARVELL (Jap.)— Flesh colour, of a most pleasing shade; the blooms are large and fine;
very distinct; dwarf habit. Crown buds. Plants only 5s.

OCEANA (Inc. Jap.)— One of the best novelties of the year; very broad incurving florets;
beautiful large flowers of a rich golden yellow. We exhibited this variety, and it obtained four
First-Class Certificates in one week. N.C.S., K.H.S., Sheffield and Birmingham. Late crown
bud. 7s. Gd.

PRIDE OF MAD FORD (,Jap.) — A splendid variety; broad florets, incurving towards tbe
centre ; rich rosy amaranth, reverse shaded silver ; fine flowers. First-Class Certificate. Strike
cuttings early, and secure crown bud. 2s. Od.

OTHER NEW VARIETIES FROM VARIOUS SOURCES

FOR 1896.

ADELAIDE RUSSELL (Dec.) — A distinct sport from J/on. }Vm. Holmes, the colour being a
beautiful golden-bronze; profuse bloomer, very useful for market and decorative purposes; good
habit. Plants, Is. 6d. i i . 6

ALICE M. LOVE (Inc. Jap.") — Long-pointed, lovely incurving petals of the purest white.
First-Class Certificate. 6s.

AMY SHEA (Jap.) — Large, broad reflexed petals; colour ruby -red, with a golden reverse;
very distinct. 6s.

ANNIE TWEED (Single) — Dark velvety maroon, purely single, dwarf branching habit; a good
acquisition to the class. Is. Gd.

A. PAYNE (Inc. Jap.) — Massive flower, with broad incurving petals of good substance, inside of
petals lovely shade of rose with silvery reverse. 5s.

ARONA — Seedling from Vivian Morel. The blooms are large, of a rich yellow, shaded with
bronze ; the inside of the flore's flushed and brightened with carmine. It may be best described as
an improved Col. IF. B. Smith, but the florets are of greater substance, and the bloom is a much
better keeper. One of the best introductions of the season. Comes good from any bud. Two
Certificates, R.H.S. and N.C. S. Plants only, in Spring, 7s. Gd.

BARBARA FORBES — White, equal to the Queen of the Earties, but the florets are of different
form, and the blooms are somewhat larger ; a lovely variety. Plants only, os.

BEAUTY OF TRURO (Jap.) — .V yellow ground sport from the hairy variety Louis .Boe/imcr,
deeply flushed purple-bronze. 3s. 6rf.

BELLEM (Inc. Jap.)— Bright pink, incurving petals of fine substance ; a massive exhibition
flower; one of the best pinks ever raised. Terminal buds. First-Class Certificate. 5s.

BONNIE DUNDEE (Inc.) — Orange inside of petals, lined and shaded rosy-bronze without, the
back of petals edged yellow; a splendid globular flower, fine substance; the brightest shade of
orange in the section; good habit. Terminal buds. First-Class Certificate, N.C.S. and R.H S
7s. 6«.

CECIL C. PRATT (Jap.) — Nankeen yellow, lined and tinted soft pink; long twisted petals
hooked at points ; grand exhibition flower; strong robust grower. Crown buds. 6s.

C. E. JEFFCOCK (Jap ) — Very refined; long petals incurving at the tips ; colour rich terra
cotta, suffused with crimson buff reverse. 5s.

COMMANDANT SCHNERDER (Scented Ref.) — Small reflexed flower, having the same
sweet scent as Progne; robust grower, free flowering; light purple amaranth. I.«.

C. W. RICHARDSON (Jap.) — One of the largest and most beautiful varieties yet introduced ;
long drooping and twisting petals, twisting and intermingling. 5s.

DOLLY (Pom.) — A very
canary -yellow. Is.

compact and beautiful variety, useful for exhibition or decoration; pale

( 9 )

S. dki\nell & G^uide.

DOROTHY aiBSON (Ref )— A. deep well-formed flower of the richest golden-yellow ; hand-
some ; the best addition made to this class for years ; fine sturdy habit. Crown buds. First Class
Certificate at IJJ.C.S. and ll.H.S. 3«. Gd,

DOROTHY SEWARD (Ref. Jap >— Very large, full flower, and of great depth ; bright terra-
cotta red, keeping its colour well to the last. Crown bud. 7s 6d.

DR. BOND (Ref. Jap.) — A large reflexed flower; a considerable depth; colour bright canary
yellow. 5.S.

DUCHESS OP PIPE (Inc.) — An enormous flower of great depth and of good substance,
beautifully shaded petals of the purest white; a back row flower, and a good companion to Ckas. H.
Curtis. Late crown buds 6s.,

EDITH TABOR (Jap.) - Large and handsome, broad drooping florets curled at tips ; very fine
lemon yellow, quite distinct; strong vigorous habit, medium height, and easy to grow. First-Class
Certificates awarded. 7s. 6(7.

EMILY SILSBURY (Jap.)— A rival to Thcrese /?ay, but much easier to grow, and a

flower of more substance ; pure white, with long drooping and gracefully curling petals ; an
invaluable exhibition variety, and good for market purpose; good on any bud. First-Class
Certificate. Gs.

EUCHARIS (Single) — Pure white as Elaine, as free as a Marguerite, and of exquisite shape ; the
finest yet introduced, is. Gd.

EXMOUTH YELLOW (Jap.) — Full and deep, outer petals drooping in a charming manner ;
pure white, delicately shaded clear pink; good habit, easy doer, highly recommended. 6s.

PRANK ASHMAN (Inc. Jap.)— Magnificent rich golden yellow, shaded and tinted bronze-red ;
splendid form and substance ; the broad petals beautifully incurving, and forming a perfect ball ;
terminal buds. 6s.

GENERAL ROBERTS (Jap.) -Bed, shaded carmine; enormous flowers, the lower florets of
which are tubulated and spatulate, gracefully intermingling ; on the crown of flower the florets are
broad and flat ; one of the largest ; early terminal buds. 7s. Gd.

GENERAL ROCKE (Jap ) — Deep amaranth, silvery reverse. There are many of the amaranth
shade of colour, but none so pretty and distinct as this ; of easy culture, os.

GEORGE HAIGH (Inc.) — A distinct sport from Eobert Petjicld, and closely resembles that
variety in form and habit, but the colour is a lovely carmine-rose, shaded golden bronze; a splendid
exhibition flower, will take a foremost position in its class ; crown buds. First-Class Certificate at
N.C.S. 7s. Gd.

G. LANGDON (Jap.) — Large, long and broad petals, slightly curling at the tips ; colour lovely
canary yellow ; a flower of good substance. 6s.

HAROLD WELLS (Inc.)— A sport from Sir T. Lawrence, lovely creamy-yellow, broader petals
than Golden Empress of Jndta. 6s.

HELEN OWEN (Jap.) — Orange-yellow, shaded and tinted apricot ; very loug florets, twisting
and intermingling, forming a masdve flower; very distinct and beautiful; crown buds. 6s.

HERBERT J. CUTBUSH (Jap.) — A unique flower, with long petals of medium width ; colour
deep red, heavily striped yellow ; useful exhi ition variety. 6s.

H. T. WOODERSON (Jap.) — Massive flower, with long broad petals of thick leathery
substance; style of Hbn. Z’licl-er, only much larger ; colour soft rose, silvery-white reverse. 6s.

H. WOODMAN 'Jap )— Another of the best, with long twisting and curling petals, incurving at
the ends; very large and deep flower ; colour rich bronze, beautifully overlaid with red. 7s. Gd.

JAS. BIDENCOPE (Jap ) — Rosy amaranth, silvery reverse ; broad florets, long and slightly
twisted; large and handsome ; terminal buds. 5s.

J. LYNE, JUNR. (Inc.) — An exhibition bloom of perfect form, and petals of the truest type ;
colour a pleasing shade of light golden-bronze, os.

JOHN SEWARD (Jap) — An immense flower, 9 inches across ; bright canary yellow ; constant
easy grower 7s. Gd.

J. PE ARSE (Inc.) — Large flower of perfect shape; a distinct shade of light rose ; fine
exhibition variety. 6s.

KATE WILLIAMS (Single) — A lovely rich golden-yellow, perfect in form and size ; a grand
bloom for exhibition ; sweet-scented. First-Class Certificate. 3s. Gd.

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H>. Cki\T\ell Sl S^loi‘kl G[iutle.

KHAMA (Jap.)— Carmine-red, golden -bronze reverse ; long petals of medium width, turning
over and showing the reverse ; full deep flower ; dwarf and vigorous habit ; crown buds, 7s. Cul.

' KING OF FLUMFS (Dec.) — Handsome thread-like florets prettily cut and notched, colour
rich golden-yellow ; very distinct. Award of Merit, R.Il.S. I'lants, Is. (id . ; cuttings, l.s.

LADY BYRON (Jap.), — Pure ivory-white, shaded green in cfntra until fnlly expanded; an
exceedingly handsome variety. 7s. Gd.

LADY FSTHER SMITH (Inc. Jap.) — Pure ivory white, broad incurving dorets, of good
substance, grand and massive blooms; will make one of the best whites, either in October or
November, an excellent keeper ; sturdy habit. Awarded Certificates. 6s.

LADY KENNAWAY (Oct. Flow.) — Beautiful pink, somewhat .'■imilar to the colour seen in
Baroness Rothschild rose; blooms are deep, and florets of medium width. 5s.

LADY RIDGWAY (Inc. Jap.)— Lovely salmon-buff, rosy red inside of petals ; large deep solid
flower, massive build, beautifully incurving, petals lipped gold; splendid exhibition variety;
terminal buds. 5s.

liAGO MAGGIORE (Jap.) — This is the grandest and richest yellow flower yet introduced.
In style the bloom resembles Sunflower, but in size and .substance an immense advance upon that
well-known variety. All who have seen this glorious flower pronounce it to be the most di tinct
acquisition of this colour yet brought into commerce ; a most telling exhibition flower. First-Class
Certificate. lOs. Gd.

MAGGIE SHEA (Ref. Jap.) — A very large flower, with broad petals slightly curling at the
tips ; colour rich clear yellow, with a light primrose reverse ; a valuable exhibition variety. 7s. Gd.

MARJORIE KINDER (Inc. Jap.)— Large, broad leathery incurving petals; colour rich yellow,
lighter reverse. 5s,

MATTHEW HODGSON (Jap.) — Bright crimson-red ; a beautiful distinct and high-class
flower, of medium size ; good grower ; very promising. 5s.

MILANO I Jap.) — A very large reflexed flower, with broad pet(ils of groat length; colour cherry-
carmine with bright bronze reverse. 5s.

MISS CLARA WALKER (.Tap.) — Beautifully chaste and refined, with extremely long tubular
petals; large spreading form ; colour purest white. 5s.

MISS FLORENCE LDNN (Ref. Jap.) — A true rellcxed flower, and probably the most tefined
and distinct of its type ; an important addition to this limited dust ; light amaranth ; full deep
flower. 3s. Gd.

MISS L. J MATTES (Jap.)— Very handsome flowers, petals very long, erect, and tubular;
inner surface of florets rich rosy-bronze, reverse being paler ; habit dwarf ; of easy culture. 5s.

MISS MARY GODFREY — Blooms are very deep and of beautiful form, of a lovely silvery-
pink, edges being several shades darker ; a distinct and lovely variety ; habit strong and robust.
7s. Gd.

MISS MURIEL GOSCHEN (Jap.) — Large dense flower, with long curling and drooping
refined petals, building up a bloom of good substance and depth ; colour soft yellow. 5.s.

MISS PHYLLIS FOWLER (Inc.) — Large perfect flower of exquisite form and great depth,
petals beautifully incurving, and pointed in the I’rincess style; colour primrose-yellow; late crown
buds; a com panion to Chas. ll. Curtis. Gs.

MR, A. G. HUBBUCK — A magnificent flower with innumerable reflexed petals; colour bright
shade of chestnut-red, with gold reverse; very distinct and telling colour. This is a bloom of large
proportions, and will be invaluable to all exhibitions. 5s.

MR. B. HOOKE (Ref.)— A good addition to this class; beautiful chestnut-red, florets tipped
gold ; a lovely colour and a d> cided acquisition ; good habit ; crown buds. 3.s. Gd.

MR. G. HOLLINGSWORTH (Jap ) —A very di-tinct flower of medium size, long flat petals
notched at the tips ; colour soft shade of primrose-yellow. 5s.

MR. P. PURNELL line. Jap.)— Charming compact flower, with shaving-like petals of much
subs'ance, pleasingly curling, and forming a most unique bloom ; a decided acquisition to this
section ; colour inside violet-rose with a silvery white reverse. 5s.

MR. W. LAYCOCK (.Jap.)— A charming variety of great merit; large and of fine form, florets
long; very pale yellow but not of a creamy-white ; plants only. 7s. Gd.

( 11 )

S. dki\T\ell & Gfuide.

MBS. A. E. STUBBS (Single) — The most perfect form of a pare white exhibition single
variety yet introduced ; a very chaste flower, invaluable for decorative purposes. Two First-Claas
Certificates 3s. 6rf.

MBS. ABMISTEAD (Jap.) — White, striped and flushed rosy-pink; long narrow florets; full
exhibition flower ; a charming variety, having a delicate perfume of violets. Crown bud. Gs.

MBS. CHAS. BLIOK(Jap.) — A lovely pure white of fine habit ; graceful long florets; a grand
acquisition. Awarded several Certificates. Plants ready in March. 6s.

MBS. C. OBCHABD (Inc. Jap.) — Another distinct flower with broad incurving petals, slightly
hoisting ; colour bright sulphur yellow. 6s.

MBS. COTESWOBTH BOND (Ref. Jap.) — A distinct flower of large proportions; colour soft
pink, shaded white; a very pleasing variety. 6s.

MBS. E. E. COOKSON (Jap.) — Deep crimson, flushed yellow on reverse of petal; florets very
long, flat, and erect; makes a full deep flower; very large ; good habit; fine grower. 5s.

MBS. G-. CABPENTEB (Jap.) — A lovely variety of a rosy -mauve colour ; the florets twist
and intermingle, showing a silvery reverse ; very fine. Crown bud. 6s.

MBS. Q. GO VEB (Jap.)— Large, with long and drooping petals slightly curling at the tips;
colour rich crimson, bronze reverse ; fine e.xhibition bloom. 5s.

MBS. G. H. SMABT (Inc. Jap.) — Large flower of the truest form ; colour golden buff, inside of
petals suffused red. 6s.

MBS. HABBY CHIESMAN (Inc. .Tap.)— Chaste flower, with long and broad incurving petals,
building up a flower of large proportions ; colour pure white, slightly tinted green. 5s.

MBS. EEBMANN ELOSS (Jap.) — As large as Etoile de Xum, with similar broad, flat florets
and high build ; colour dark orange, flushed chestnut-red ; should be grown strong and taken on
second crown, as it is apt to come coarse. 6s.

MBS. HUME-LONG (Jap.) — An immense bloom, yet free from coarseness ; florets very long,
recurving and twisting from the centre in a most even manner ; deep rose, lighter reverse ; distinct.
Plants only. 7s. Gd.

MBS. H. WEEKS (Jap.) -Beautiful pearly-white, shaded light pink; undoubtedly the largest
as well as the handsomest flower yet raised. 10.<. Grf.

MBS. JOHN FOBBES (Oct. Flow.) — White; a lovely and most valuable variety. Plants
only. 6s.

MBS. JOHN SHRIMPTON (Jap.) — Perfectly distinct from any other v'ariety ; very constant,
every flower coming good ; golden buff, shaded and striped crimson-red ; very telling colour. Crown
bud. 7s. Grf.

MRS. PINKNEY (Inc. Jap ) — Massive flowers, petals very broad and long, rich deep yellow,
best described as a great improvement upon The Tribune ,- good habit ; strong grower. Late crown
bud. 6s.

MRS. RICHARD JONES (Jap.) — A very large spreading flower, with long reflexed petals
incurving atthe tips ; colour of the purest white. This is one ot the most promising white flowers
of the season, and all growers should secure it. 5s.

OLGA TEICHMAN (Jap.) — Novel, reflexed; pointed petals Of medium width; colour rosy-
mauve ; a very distinct shade. 5s. ‘

OLIVE OCLEE (Inc. Jap.)— One of the best incurved flowers of the truest form j large and
deep flower, with broad petals of great substance ; colour rich bronze, shaded yellow. Certificated
at the R.H.S. and N.C.S. Gs.

PRIDE OP EXMOUTH — Will take a high place on the exhibition stand ; blooms full and
deep; colour from early buds pure white later buds white, delicately shaded clear pink; good
habit ; of easy culture ; one of the best. Plants only. 7s. Gd.

PRIDE OF MAIDENHEAD (Ref. Jap.) — A magnificent flower; ivory white with lemon
centre, long spreading florets of medium width : of great depth ; grand exhibition variety.
Crown buds. 7s. 6d.

PRINCESS ENA (Hirsute) — This splendid novelty originated at the Royal Gardens, Windsor,
and is a sport from Hairy Wonder ; the Princess has all the good qualities of the parent, and a
great advance, owing to its more pleasing colour — clear warm rosy pink; a giand acauisitiou.
Award of Merit. 7s. Grf. v v . e u

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S. Cki)T\ell & Sor\^’ Collide.

PBINCESS MAUD (Inc. Jap.) — White, shaded pink ; gracefully incurving florets; very solid
and forming a splendid flower ; strong and healthy. Crown or terminals. 7s. 6cf.

QUEEN OF THE EARLIES (Oct. Flow.) — Specially recommended for decorative i)urposes
or cut flowers for market. A capital keeper and of good substance ; of the purest white : an
advance. Plants only. 3s. Gd. > r > *

REV. S. Q-. SCOTT (Jap.) — Large flower, with very long petals of medium width, curling and
incurving at the tips, making a bloom of large size ; colour inside of petals claret-red, with a very
deep buff reverse. 5s. ^

ROBIN ADAIR (Jap. Anem.) — Large fine-shaped flower; grand florets, blush white, flushed
lilac ; centre florets lilac pink, shaded yellow. F.C.C. at N.C.S. and R H.S. 3s. 6rf.

SIR T. LAWRENCE (Inc. Jap.) — Pure white, broad petals; a grand exhibition flower, good
on either bud. 2s. r o > e,

TA.M O' SHANTER (Jap. Anem.) — A lovely rosy lilac, with lighter shadings ; guard petals,
fluted and twisted, the high cushion being edged yellow ; good habit. 3s. Gd.

VICAR OP EXMOUTH (Inc. Jap.) — Very broad florets; rich crimson amaranth, silvery,
reverse; habit stiff and sturdy ; handsome and distinct. Plants only. 6s.

WALTER OWEN (Jap.)— Reddish crimson, bronze reverse; broad florets, slightly toothed :
large full flower ; a telling colour ; fine habit. Crown or terminals. 7s. Gd.

-Tap )— Said to be the best deep yellow up to date. F.C.C. at R H S
and N.C.S. Of easy culture. 6s.

W. WRIGHT (Ref. Jap )— An enormous flower, with long petals of medium width, making a
flower of large size; colour bright pink, tinted primrose. 7.?. Gd.

ELSIE (Kef. Dec ) — A true sport from the pretty primrose coloured variety named
JLlsie. This IS equally as useful, only of a decided yellow ; very free. 2s. Gd.

YELLOW GEM (Pom.)— A splendid little flower, with pretty fimbriated flowers, deep yellow •
a lovely addition to this class ; profuse bloomer, dwarf habit. F.C.C. at R.H.S. and N.C.S. Is. Gd'.

NEW CHfiYSMTHEMUMS op ^ 895 .

Baised and sent out by H. CANNELL & SONS.

SEVAN— Of our own raising. We have much pleasure in introducing a variety in
the dark-coloured class, which will certainly prove one of the most distinct and attractive. Of true
Japanese form, very large perfectly formed flowers, and in colouring belongs to the E. Mohr.eux
class. The petals are long and graceful, beautifully curving, and naturally arranged, showing the
colours (gold-bronze and almost a blood-chestnut — the brightest we have yet seen) off to a very
appreciative advantage. It will certainly be found absolutely necessary for the exhibition stand •
habit dwarf and free. Early terminals. 2s. ’

JOHN MACHAR— A seedling of our own raising. A splendid incurved Japanese of the
f ? cecided improvement in ctdour, and also in the immense bold build of flowers

T j-' j' ^ brilliant deep yellow, being equally as attractive as the well-known

Jardtn des Flantes, and we have every confidence of putting this forward as likely to be the most
popular variety amongst the yellows; possesses a fine habit, and every flower comes in exhibition
form. Awarded a First-Class Certificate. 2s.

KENTISH WHITE-— A seedling of our own raising. If one point is more necessary than
another in respect to improving the Queen of the Autumn, it is certainly that of getting them
dwarfer. So far we have succeeded, and we feci sure on that account it will be much
appreciated. Many are the admirers of Mrs. G. Bundle, and we have no hesitation in
predicting that this variety, as an incurved Japanese, producing large well-formed flowers of the
purest white, and of a splendid dwarf bushy habit, every stem being well furnished with handsome
green foliage up to the flowers, and scarcely ever above two feet in height, will, in a very short
yiace of time, become equally as well-known and cultivated as the old favourite mentioned above,
i or grouping, market, and general decorative purposes it cannot fail to be a great acquisition.
A glacce at the engraving taken from a photograph will convey a correct idea of the value of this
splendid introduction. 2s. Special price per 100.

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SL. Ch.i\T)ell & i^loi‘h.1 G^uide.

OAHKELLS’ KENII8H WHITE.

MRS. NORRIS (Jap.) — Of our owl raising. A variety possessing several necessary and useful
advantages— and that is it is of easy culture, producing large flowers fit for exhibi lion, and owing to its
freeneiB of flowering, it is e<|ually as well adapted for the decoration of the conservatory, corridors,
or halls. White 'agreeably tinted pink ; it cannot fail to become useful. Is. Gd.

WM. SPARKS (Inc. Jap.)— Large bold flowers; broad well -developed petals, Incurving to a
full centre and forming into grand exhibition blooms ; ground colour deep magenta, reverse of petals
of a distinct and pleasing shade of rose, with a silvery shading; dwarf, vigorous habit. 2s.

NEW VARIETIES DIRECT FROM JAPAN, 1895.

Sent out and highly recommended by H. CANNELL & SONS.

KUMO-NO^UE or WHITE GOOD GRACIOUS— We obtained this variety direct froth
Japan. Those who have admifed Good Gracious, with its delicate peaeh-pidk Colour, together with
its distinct and attractive formation of flower, will, we feel sure, accord thts also a welcome; h®''Jfi
of the purest white, and largd bold flowers, the long always twisted florets being even more sjiirally
inclined than the variety mentioned above, every bloom coming to perfection. Good dwarf habiii Js.

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S. dki^nell Gjuide.

WHITS GOOD GRACIOUS

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S. dkni\ell & 5^1oi‘kl G^uide.

TJSU-GESHO (Inc. Jap.)— A most captivating variety, being perfectly distinct, and producing
large bold flowers of a refined character, the ground colour being of a light lilac-pink, and reverse
of broad well-incurving petals of a lovely pink-tinted silvery shade. Several plants of this, when
grouped together, form a most attractive feature; of good growth. 3 to 4 ft. high. Early
terminals. 2s.

SHINK-A-GARIBI— We are putting this variety forward, knowing that it will be found a
most useful free-flowering kind for market or cutting purposes, it being almost the same fashionable
colour, which has been so much in request, as Col W. B, Snit*hi but of a much stronger constitution,
and more lasting properties in the flowers. This alone will cause it to be generally grown where a
quantity of bloom is required of a golden-bronze and terra-cotta colour,

NEW SINGLE CHRYSANTHEMUMS, 1895.

MISS ANNIE HOLDEN (YELLOW MARY ANDERSON)— The much admired blneh-
white variety sent out by us several years ago. It being so beautiful and perfect in formation,
left nothing to be desired, and all lovers of this class speak and write of it as being the very best of
its kind. Tlie above new variety we now have the pleasure of introducing is a sport, and in every
way identical, except in colour, which is of a lovely canary-yellow slightly tinged buff, and it will
thus readily be concluded what a gem this will prove to be to all who delight in home decoration.
Awarded several First-Class Certificates. Is. 6d.

THE ECHO— The variety named Miss Rose, sent out by us several years ago, is constantly
being mentioned in the gardening papers as a most useful and necessary kind for the conservato^,
owin'* to it forming into such beautifully shaped specimens, and well covered with flowers. The
novefty we now offer is equally as effective, but producing flowers of a distinct shade of terra
cotta ; medium-size flowers ; dwarf, bushy habit. Is.

NEW CHRYSANTHEMUMS OP 1895-6.

TIME PROVES ALL THINGS.

It has proved, without hardly a single exception, that all the new things we have had the pleasure
of sending out during the last twenty-five years have become standard varieties and general
favourites everywhere, and we feel assured the following varieties we are now distributing, and
described below for the first time, will carry our reputation to a still higher degree. It is rein^ark
a’lle that all ours develop more and mure with time, and ultimately liecome acquisitions both for
exhiiiition and general decorative purposes. These are of splendid growth, dwarf habited, like our
Avalanche and Col. W. B. Smith, freely producing good show flowers of easy culture, and will
become equally as popular as onr £■ Molyneux and Sunflower, varieties that are well known and
vnined thronghout the world. It should also be further remembered that onr pure country air and
best adapted appliances for producing the finest possible plants to grow on are of immense
advantage to those who wish and intend to succeed.

NOVELTIES FROM VARIOUS SOURCES, 1895.

BRILLIANT (Owen) (Jap. Dec.)— The brightest crimson ever raised ; broad spreading florets,
brilliant rich crimson, with a slightly paler reverse j the blooms measure from inches. Award of
Merit, R.H.S. Crown buds. 2s.

BRONZE BRIDE — Early-flowering variety; a rosy -bronze sport from Blushing Bride; a
welcome addition. Is.

CALEDONIA (Jap. Anem.) — A large flower wfth white guard florets, incurved at the tips, the
full centre is lilac-mauve, shaded yellow. First-Class Certificate, N.C.S. Crown buds. Is. fan.

CHARLES H. CTTRTIS— Grand new incurved. Deep yellow ; extra large ; well incurved,
and of good depth ; of medium height. First-Class Certificate. 2s. 6d.

COL. T. C. BOURNE (Jap. Ref.)— A blood- red seedling from J/rs. F. Jiimcson; very attractive,
large size ; the florets are long and stout, slightly twisted and drooping, golden reverse. First-Class
Certificate, N.C.S. Crown buds. 2s.

DUCHESS OF YORK— Colour soft light yellow ; massive and graceful in form, the florets
long and prettily cut ; a flower of a true Japanese character, 6 ft. high ; buds secured near August
20th ; splendid novelty. Several First-Class Certificates. 2s.

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HAiar WONDEB.

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duchess op YORK’S FAVOURITE (Jap.)— Old gold, with a blnish shade of terra-cotta,
* broad flat petals, large grand exhibition variety. Is. 6J.

EARLSWOOD RIVAL — Rarest white, seedling from Mrs. A. Ilardy; a much better grower,
but not quite so hardy ; will become a great favourite. Is.

EDELWEISS (Jap.) — A grand pure white ; exquisite form, broad petals ; a glorious bloom. Is.

E. FORGEOT— Awarded a large- Silver Medal, French National Horticultural Society held
in Paris ; flowers purple-amaranth of the highest colouring, reverse of petals silvery ; possesses
good lasting qualities. Is. firf.

ENID DOBREE (Jap.) — Delicate red-bronze, reverse pale yellow; very deep, fine flower; good
for exhibition. Is.

ERNEST FIERENS (.Tap. lief.)— Pure white; fine variety, with long irregular florets; a good
variety to resist damp. 6 to 6 ft. Cro-wn buds. Is. Cf/.

ETHEL AMSDEN (Jap.) — Pure pea-green ; a sport from V. Morel ; a startling novelty. Is.

EVA KNOWLES (Jap.) — Of a reddish-apricot colour, with a golden reverse ; the florets are
long, spreading, and slightly drooping. Awarded three First-Class Certificates. 6 ft. Terminal
buds. 2s.

PRANK WELLS (Jap.) — White, lined violet-rose, creamy centre; tremendous flower; very
dwarf habit; good for exhibition. Is.

GOLD DUST — Golden yellow ; very plumy; finely incurved, and as large as a good Enfant;
colour very brilliant. Received Honourable Mention at Chicago, Height, 3J ft. ; stems stiff,
carrying a profusion of light green foliage. 2s. ; cuttings, l.s.

GRAPHIC (Inc. Jap.) — F.normous flower, with broad incurving petals slightly twisted; inside
of petals rosy-mauve, outside of a silvery shade ; strong grower. 6 ft. Terminal buds. Is.

HAIRY WONDER, syn. RYUMfEN— Certainly the most distinct hirsute variety yet introduced;
long tubular florets, opening at tips, which completely incurve towards centre, thus showing the
under part thickly covered with hair, of a pleasing shade of soft terra-cotta, the opening of florets
tinted light amber; vigorous growth ; useful for exhibition. First-Class Certificate, l.s. 6rf.

HALLOW E’EN — Grand incurve; height of plant 4 ft., very stiff stems, elegant foliage. Was
awarded 25 dol. premium as best “ any other colour ’’ at Indianapolis. 3s.

H. W. RIEMAN— Yellow ; between W. H. Lincoln and Madeiia; deep golden yellow, very
bright, massive in build— os deep ns wide, stems very stiff ; height 4 ft. ; a grand yellow. Received
26 dol. premium at ludianapolis as best yellow. 2s. 6d.

JAMES BEGGS (Jap.) — Rosy -mauve with silvery reverse; an enormous size, very broad
spreading florets; splendid exhibition variety. 6 ft. Terminal buds. 2s.

JOHN LIGHTPOOT (Jap. Ref.) — Blush white, edged pink; a large fine full form; drooping
florets. Award of Merit, R.H.S. Crown buds. 2s.

lady RANDOLPH— Reflexed Japanese. Florets fine substance; colour amaranth crimson,
silvery reverse ; very dwarf ; crown buds. 2s.

MDME. CARNOT (Jap.) — A grand flower, with very long petals, pare white ; can well be
termed a v/hite Etoih de Lyon. F.C.C. N.C.S. Plants in Spring, Is. ; cuttings, Sd. Now.

MDME. HENRIETTE THOMPSON (Jap.)— Bronzy-red ; will make a good bold flower.

Is. 6d.

MDME. SARLIN (Jap.) — Very similar to E. Molyneux in colour, with broader florets ; a grand
flower. Is. Gd.

MDME. VESSIERE (Jap.) — A beautiful golden yellow, deep flower, dwarf habit. l.s. Gd.

MILKY WHITE (Jap. Ref.) — A very full flower of an opaque white, with spreading florets ;
a strong healthy habit. Crown buds. 2s.

MISS BRONNA FOSTER (Inc. Jap.) — The outer surface of the flower is deep rose, a
beautiful and telling colour ; a large deep bloom. 2s. Gd.

MISS CONWAY — New early decorative variety. Small Japanese, very handsome as a decor-
ative sort. Graceful formation of Mdlle. Lacroix, and its long florets are a lovely shade of soft
yellow, white tips ; dwarf and free. Is. Gd.

MISS DULCIE SOHRCETER — Drooping flower, with long flat petals ; colour golden yellow,
distinctly edged crimson ; large and striking ; crown buds. Award of Merit. 2s. Gd.

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dk,r\i\ell Sl Gfuide.

MISS ELSIE TEIOHMANN — A very large incurved Japanese of great depth ; pearly white ;
florets curl with regularity and grace ; of great beauty ; dwarf, sturdy habit. 3s.

MISS aOSCHEN— Yellow ; a very fine type for show purposes ; flowers large ; colour clear and
rich; habit sturdy ; medium height. Eirst-Class Certificate. 2s.

MISS LOUISE D. BLACK— Reddish orange ; height, 4 ft. ; something like the variety Hubert
Owen. Received Certificate at Indianapolis, and Honourable Mention at Chicago. 2s. fit/.

MDME. WALTHER— A Japanese variety ; the outer florets are quilled at the base, the tube
expanding into a flat oblong limb ; the outer part of tube is silvery, reverse silvery flushed with
brown; tips sulphur-yellow, the inner ones partly incurved and rosy-mauve in colour; a most
curious-shaped flower. Crown buds. Is. fit/.

The “ Gardener’s Chronicle " says of MDME. WALTHER : —

A specimen sent us by Messrs. Caunell showed there were at least five different forms of florets,
with numerous intermediate ones. The general form was that of a raised cushion or disc, surrounded
with numerous rows of ray-florets of different shapes. The whole flower had the shape of a Turk s-
head broom.

MISS M. M. JOHNSON — Was Certificated both in Cinti and Chicago on the 20th of October.
The shade of yellow is that of W. H. Lincoln. 2s. fit/.

MISS RITA SCHRCETER (Jap.) — Immense, and best described as a glorified Belle Pauh ;
habit good, and of easy culture. 2s. Gd.

MONS MEG (Jap.)— A splendid Japanese crimson-red, interlacing florets, and gold reverse, the
blooms measuring in. diameter; a grand variety for either decoration or exhibition. First-Class
Certificate. Crown or terminal bnds. 2s.

MR. CHARLES COX— Clear light yellow, good size, and remarkably deep ; florets flat and
almost straight, furnishing globular outline; valuable as a show sort. Crown buds of easy culture.
First-Class Certificate. 2s.

MR. FLETCHER— Dark rose with yellow tints. The flower is large and full, recurved in
shape and handsome ; dwarf and good. 2s.

MR. R. B. MARTIN— This is a large bloom, with very long (h-ooping florets, and valuable for
show purposes; colour yellow, heavily shaded dark brown and bronze. Crown bud. 2s.

MRS. BASSETT (Jap. Anem. )— Rosy-lilac guard florets, lined white, high centre of a rose
shade, tipped yellow ; a grand show flower. Terminal buds. Is. fit/.

MRS. C. E. SHEA— Colour soft creamy white ; florets of great length, gracefully drooping and
interlaced, forming a most elegant and refined flower of immense size. 3s. fit/.

MRS. E. S. TRAPFORD (Jap.)— A beautiful sport from Wm. Tricker ; pound colour yellow,
the pink colour changing to a rosy-crimson ; one of the finest novelties. 2s. Ga,

MRS. GEO. WEST— In the way of Jdrs. G. W. Child.-, but superior in form and colour ; fine.
2s.

MRS. H. T. DREWETT— Handsome Japanese flower, creamy white ; flowers of good width,
especially deep and solid ; reflexed, florets long. 4 ft. Crown buds. 2s.

MRS. J. R. TAYLOR— White flower of the curly petalled Golden Dragon form ; bloom large,
full, and early ; striking. 2s.

MRS. SEEBOHM(Jap. Ref.)— White; large full flower, slightly plumed when fully expanded,
free bloomer; may be used with effect as a decorative plant. 4 to 5 ft. Terminal buds. 2s.

MRS. SMITH RYLANDS(Inc. Jap.)— Magnificent golden-yellow of splendid form, size, and
substance, richest shade of gold yet produced ; good habit and constitution. Crown or terminai
buds. 2s.

MRS. W. J. GODFREY- Said to be the largest, purest, and most magnificent white
uj)-to-date ; the blooms have a beautiful feathery appearance ; good sturdy habit. 2s. Gd.

MUTUAL FRIEND— One of the finest varieties ; of immense size, of giistening whiteness, lower
florets sometimes slightly shaded rose ; capital habit. 2s. Gd.

M. VILMORIN (Jap. Dec.)— Deep golden yellow of large size, with long narrow florets ; style of
Avalanche, but the florets are longer ; a decided acquisition. Crown buds. Is. fit/.

NELLIE ELVERSON— The flo \ er is of immense size, very full florets of great substance ; form
incurving, a most imposing bloom. Received 25 dol. premium at Indianapolis as best bronze ; also
for first year seedling. 2s.

C 20 )

S. dk,i\i\ell 8 l Gfuide.

OWEN'S CRIMSON (Inc.) — One of the briKhtest crimson incurved Chinese Chrysanthemums
in cultivation, the florets are broad and of a brilliant dark crimson, the blooms measuring 5 indies
in diameter ; good habit and constitution, a notable addition to this class. Crown buds. Awarded
First-Class (iiertificates by N.C.S. and B.H.S. 2s. 6rf.

OWEN S PERFECTION (Jap. Anem.) — A grand flower ; large bright lilac guard florers with
a large raised centre of lilac, tinged slightly with gold. Awarded First-Class Certificates by N.C.S.
andB.lI.S. Crown or terminal buds. Is. 6d.

OWEN THOMAS (Inc. Jap.) — One of the best yellows to date, ivith incurving florets of great
substance, something in the way of Slanstead White, but more incurved ; the blooms measure 8 inches
in diameter; rather late, a grand exhibition flower. 4 to 5 ft. Crown buds. Two First-Class
Certificates. 2s. Gd.

QUEEN OP BUFFS (Jap.) — Salmon-buff, a distinct shade of colour; flower of great depth
and substance. 4 to 6 ft. Crown or terminal buds. F.C.C., N.C.S. 2s. ,

PALLANZA (Jap.) — Of great refinement, and of the purest and richest golden yellow ;
strikingly handsome ; a fine acquisition. 2.S.

PHILADELPHIA — Incurved formed flowers, delicate cream, tips shaded deeper. Awarded a
Silver-Gilt Medal by the N.C.S., 1895. Is. Gd.

PHCEBUS— Blooms large, deep, and of perfect form; clear yellow. First-Class Certificate
2s. Gd.

PURITY (Single)— The purest white of any known variety : for cut flower is simply grand.
Award of Merit.

RADIANCE — Fine colour of Golden Wedding; is full and deep, and of fine size ; height, ft. ;
broad incurving petals. 2s.

SAMUEL BARLOW — Early-flowering variety ; bright salmon-pink ; charming and useful.
Gd. each.

SURPRISE (Jap. Anem.) — Very large flower, forked and hooked guard petals, high centre of
pink florets ; distinct from all other anemone flowered varieties. 4 to 5 ft. Terminal buds. 3s. (id.

THE BRIDE (.Tap. Dec.) — A splendid pure white incurved, free-flowering ; e.xcellent for
cutting purposes, and can be recommended as a market variety. Is. Gd.

THE EGYPTIAN — Grand exhibition flower of immense size ; colour dark velvety red, very rich
and pure, incurving in form ; can never show a centre ; height, 4 ft. 2s.

THE WORLD (Jap.)— Long spiral formed flower ; white, tipped green. 2s.

THOMAS DAVISON (.Tap.) — Large without being coarse ; a bi-colour of rich crimson and
gold, some florets being wholly golden, others crimson; strong and vigorous. 2s.

VICE-PRESIDENT BONTRIEUX (.Jap. ) — Long tesselated florets ; rosy -lilac. Is. 6rf.

VIOLETTA (Jap.) — Soft rosy-violet ; most attractive ; very distinct. Is.

VIOLETTE DEMANDRE (Jap.)— Good broad florets; will make a grand flower; a beautiful
soft rose colour. 2s.

WAVERLEY (Jap. Dec.) — Seedling from Avalanche ; milky white, shaded lemon at base, lemon
centre when opening, which is completely covered when fully expanded ; the florets curling
round, forming a complete ball. Crown l)uds. Is. Gd.

WILLIAM FYFE — Large, full, deep, well-formed (somewhat after that of Belle Paule ) ;
colour white, deeply shaded rose-purple ; the florets are narrow drooping. 2s. Gd.

WILLIAM TUNNINGTON (Inc. )— A massive incurved bloom of a reddish- chestnut colour,
with golden-bronze tips. The florets are broad and blunt at the tip, very regular and compact.
Rather we ak grower, two blooms on a plant being sufficient if required for exhibition. Terminal
buds only. 4 to 6 ft. Awarded First-Class Certificate by N.C.S. 2s. Gd.

YELLOW SOURCE D'OR — A true sport from the well-known and extensively grown market
variety. Source d’ Or, admired wherever exhibited, and awarded First-Clats Certificates and .Awards
of Merit. Of a clear rich yellow, prettily-shaped Japanese flowers, wonderfully free flowering;
an indispensable variety for decoration, and, where a quantity of yellow blooms are required early,
very effective. Plants, Gd. ; cuttings, Gd.

M. J. MacDonald, The Gardens, Clanna, Lydney, Glos., 18(A November, 1895.
“You will be pleased to hear the selection of Chrysanthemums you made and sent last
year, enabled me to win the Challenge Vase at Bristol. I therefore have great pleasure in
sending you a similar order to assist me another year.”

( 21 )

S. (jki\T)ell & G(ui(le.

NEW VARIETIES FROM THE CONTINENT AND ^
AMERICA THAT HAVE BEEN WELL TRIED.

AMIRAL AVELLAN — (.Tn|i. Ref.'l — Bright dark yellow, broad petals. First-Class Certificate,
N.C.S. 3s. Cd.

BAYARD (Jap.) — Rosy white, tipped green, l.s. fitf.

BOULE D'OR (Jap. Inc ) — Broad incurving petals, straw, yellow, and red ; dwarf. First-Class
Certificate, N.C.S. I’lants, 5s. ; cuttings, 3s. (!</.

OHAMEOHATJDE (Inc.) — Dark Carmine, amaranth reverse, silvery white ; late. Is. Gd.

C. HARMAN PAYNE (Jap.) — Enormous flowers, long drooping petals, purple, spotted
white. First-Ciass Certificate, N.C.S. Ss. Gd.

CHRYSANTH^IMISTEJ D'EVERE (Jap.) — Amaranth-purple, silvery reverse, tipped gold.
3s. Gd

DIREOTEXJR TISSERAND (Jap.)— Ochre-yellow, centre crimson, striped yellow. First-
Class Certificate, N.C.S. Plants, 3s. Gd, ; cuttings, 2s. Gd.

E. ROSETTE (Jap.) — Bright yellow. 2s.

ELISE BRICE (Jap.) — Carmine-amaranth. 3.s. Gd.

ETOILE DE CHAMPRODSSE (Jap.) — Bright orange-red, reverse yellow ; early. 2s.
L’AIQLE DES ALPES (Jap. Inc.) — Crimson-red, reverse gold, broad drooping petals; early.
2s. Gd.

L’AMilTHISTE (.Jap, Inc.)— Dark violet, reverse silvery. 2s. Gd.

L’ECHEVEL^ (Jap.) — Crimson-red, reverse gold. Is. 6rf.

L’ETENDARD Jap.) — Pure white, long drooping petals. 2s. Gd.

LE MOUCHEROTTE (Jap. Inc.) — Brownish red, reverse yellow. 2s. Gd.

MME. 0. CHAMPON (Ref.) — Rosy white, cream centre. 3s. Gd.

MME. ERNEST CAPITANT (Ref.)— Rosy red ; large. 3s. Gd.

MME. G. MERLIN — Creamy white. 2s. fid.

MME. HENRI MESNIER (Jap.)— Pure white ; dwarf; late. Is. Gd.

MME. M. GIROND— Creamy white, centre yellow. Is. Gd.

MME. H. MARTINET (Jap.) — Rose violet, tipped golden yellow. 2s. Gd.

MRS. H. J. JONES (Jap. Inc.) — White, tinted rose and yellow, petals broad and incurving ;
large. First-class Certificate, N.C.S. Plants, 5s. ; cuttings, 3s. Gd.

M. CABANES (Jap.) — Of a soft lilac-rose shade, silver reverse, large broad petals. 2s. Gd.

M, CHENON DE LlfcCH^l (Jap.) — Rose-lilac, long drooping petals; dwarf. Commended,
N.C.S. First-Class Certificate, N.C.S. 7s. fid. ; plants only, 2s. 6d.

M. DEMAY-TAILLANDIER (Inc. Jap ) — Red, bronze reverse ; large. 2s.

M. DE BRUGUjttJRE (Jap.) — Brick-red, centre old gold. 2s.

M. J. ALLEMANA (Jap.) — Lilac, tinted rose ; large, dwarf habit. 2s.

M. LEON GROSJEAN (Jap.)— Silvery white. 3s. Cd.

M. LEON DEBAT (Jap.) — Bright carmine-lilac, silvery reverse, of good Size Is. fid.

M. R. BALLANTINE (Jap.) — Carmine-lilac, silvery reverse, very long petals; early. First-
Class Certificate, N.C.S. 3s. fid.

M. G. H. DE CLERMONT (Jap.) — Yellow, marked rod. l.s. Cd.

M. H. V ANDERLINDEN (Jap.) — Bright yellow ; large. 2s. fid.

M. J. GINET (Ref.) — Carmine-amaranth; early. Is. fid.

PR^FET ALBERT DELPEOH (Jap. Inc.) — Crimson, centre old gold. Is. fid.
PRESIDENT CARNOT (Jap.) — Yellow, shaded buff long petals ; inclined to be early. 2s. fid.

PRESIDENT LEON SAY (Inc. Jap.) — Bronzy yellow, large and fine. Commended, N C.S.
2s. fid.

S. dki\r\ell Sl S^loi^kl G^uide.

PROFESSE0R
Certificate, N.C.S.

LAOHMANN (Inc. Jap.)
3 s. Gd.

REINE D'ANGLETERRE (Jap. Uef.)-

N.C.S. 2s. 6rf.

■Amaranth, silvery reverse
Rosy mauve, silvery reverse.

large. First-Class
First-Class Certificate

S£jCTR£i Q-RNLi. DCLAIHS (Inc. Jap.) — Old rose, reverse light yellow j dwarf.
SOLEIL DE XiA TRONCEtE (Jap.) — Golden yellow, shaded chestnut. Is. Gd.
SURPRISE (Jap.) — Carmine-amaranth, silvery reverse ; early and dwarf. 2s. 6cZ.

2s

FROM AMERICA, 1896.

BRONZE GIANT (Inc. Jap.) — Yellow, shaded crimson, l.v. Gd

CHIPETA (Inc. Jap.) — Bronzy red. 2s.

EDITH SMITH — Early white, good for cutting. 2s.

FRED WATZ — Clear lilac-pink. Is. Gd.

EZETA — Pure yellow. 2s.

J. H. TROY— Early incurved white. Is. 6a.

LAXEDO — Deep pink ; fine habit. Is.

MRS. GEO. A. MAGEE— Silvery pink. Is.

MRS. E. A. WALCOTT— Silvery pink. Is. Gd.

MRS. MoK. TWOMBLY( Inc.)— White, is.

MRS. GEO. PULLMAN— Bright yellow. 2s.

MRS. J. H. STARIN — Pure white; good. Is.

MRS. W. A. BRYANT— Chrome-yellow. 9</.

MRS. POTTER PALMER— Rosy pink. Is.

MRS. WM. H. RAND — Rich yellow ; effective. 2s.

MRS. GORDON DEATOR— Is. Crf.

MAYFLOWER— White, l.s. Gd.

MINERVA — Pure yellow. Is. Gd.

NYANZA — Deep crimson ; a fine incurved Japanese for e.xhibition. 2.‘t. 6-'.

OLYMPUS — White, shaded pink; large. 2s.

TRILBY— Clear white. 2s.

ZULINDA — Clear rosy pink. 2s

BOUTONNIERE, d^lSTHETIC, AND SPIDERY
CHRYSANTHEMUMS.

Where refinement in decorations are desired these will now take the place of the Pompon and
single-fiowered varieties, and will undoubtedly occupy a position in Chrysanthemums similar to the
Cactus-shaped kinds in Dahlias, which have gained such well-merited popularity throughout the
world. It is our full conviction that these light, graceful, and yet fantastic shaped Chrysanthemums
will attain a prominent position in even a much shorter time, and owing to their lasting properties
when cut, which is a great advantage, they will be eagerly sought after and used by every lady
who admires something neat and nice for the decoration of the table. For buttonholes and sprays
they are even a worthy rival to the Orchid, both in appearance and keeping qualities ; no garden or
greenhouse ought to be without them. See opinions of the gardening papers and the Press.

MRS. FILKINS — Of Japanese form, medium-sized flowers prettily cut and notched ; very
free flowering ; a bright golden yellow. Award of Merit, R.H.S. Is.

SOUV. DE MME. G. EYNARD (Dec. Jap.)— A most wonderful arrangement of colours,
reddish chestnut tipped golden yellow, tip of each petal is twisted; very attractive and novel. Is.

( 23 )

G[uide.

SPIDERY CHRYSANTHEMUMS.

MRS. FILKINS. | 2. SOUV. DE MME. 0-. EYNARD.

( 24 )

I 3. SILK TWIST

SrlDERT CBRYBANTHEMUHB.

4.' ALICE CARTEE. | 6. CEKTATJEEA. | 6. MRS. CARTER.

THE STANDARD, 6/A iSovemher, 1(j96.

Messrs. H. Cannell & Sons, Swanley, whose Kentish^ White (new), yellow Source (TOr,
and magnificent collection of Geraniums, are of the very finest quality.

( 25 )

fi. C^r)i)ell & Quide.

SILK TWIST — Of a rosy mauve and cream shade, full double flowers ; pretty. Is. GJ
ALICK CARTER — Colour reddish brown, tipped with gold ; distinct and novel.
OENTATJREA — Deep orange yellow; very distinct. Is. Gel.

MRS. JAS. CARTER — Colour pale yellow, passing to white. Get.

BOTTQ0ETERRE — White, tipped with yellow and rose. Gd.

CHEVEUX D’OR — Rich golden yellow. Gd.

JITSUJETUI — Silvery pink ; very pretty. If.

KING OF PLUMES — Rich deep yellow, prettily cut and notched. Award of Merit, R.H.S Is.
WHITE ELKSHORN— Pure white, extra. Gd.

NEW VARIETIES OF OUR OWN RAISING OF 1894.

LONGFELLOW (Reflexed Pom.) — Early; a lovely ivory white, flowers more freely than any
other variety we have in the earlies, flowering from end of June till October ; very dwarf, l.s.

THE DON (Early Jap.) — Seedling from Gaston Chandon de Briedhs ; colour lilac ; most
profuse, flowering from July till frost in border ; dwarf. Is.

-Me SIMPLY AN ANNOUNCEMENT.

We are on the best of business relationship and have special terms with all Trade-growers Our
orders for new varieties are already given for large tjuantities, so that we may have the first early
plants, and thus enable us to despatch with our own all new kinds of other raisers in one package ; and
we further respectfully intimate to all those who wish their ordei s to be sent in first-class condition,
that they shou'd forward their commands as soon as po.ssihle after receipt of this New List.

GARDENER'S CHRONICLE, 17th November, 1894.

Kentish White will give much disappointment if it fails to make one of the freest and best
of the white Incurved Japanese.

Extract from THE GARDENER'S MAGAZINE, November 24th, 1894.

Spidery Chrysanthemums. —At the Meetingof the Royal Horticuliural Society on the 13th
inst., Messrs. II. Cannell & Sons submitted three Chrysanthemums which by reason of their
distinct character and elegant appearance attracted much attention, and were regarded with
considerable favour by the Royal Committee. The three varieties are most useful additions to
the type with spidery blooms of which J. Carter was the forerunner, and, like that variety, of
considerable value for button-holes, hand bouquets, and decorative purposes generally that
require small light flowers.

NEW CHRYSANTHEMUMS.

S EED is now being saved in every country in the world. It comes up readily, and of course
each raiser sees wonderful things in his own, so they are thrust on to the public. From
long experience, seedlings want carefully selecting with practical knowledge, and even then should
be well grown and shown the ne.xt year, there may be many little nasty habits to prevent it
ever becoming popular. We have increased our department, built the grandest and best adapted
boose, ISO feet long by 25 feet wide, and appropriated nearly an additional acre of ground
to grow old stools that we had cut down early before flowering, which we have now taken up with
large balls of earth, and are giving us valuable, early, and first-rate cuttings that give more
than satisfaction. We only intend to purchase from the principal growers, who have a knowledge
of what is wanted, and of others that can be relied upon. Seedling.! are raised as readily as Zonal
Pelargoniums, and the world can be swamped with many that are not nearly so good as our older
kinds. When good ones are obtained, they ought to command double what they have hitherto
done to make them worth venturing large sums of money. Even some of those that have been
cultivated by the greatest experts, in our opinion, will not bo heard of again. We only intend to
introduce those that will become standing varieties, like those we have hitherto put in commerce,
giving us a great reputation for the best varieties sent out by any firm.

( 26 )

H'. d^T\i\ell & G(^uide.

CHRYSANTHEMUM CUTTINGS.

We have adopted quite a new system for the supply of cuttings, which we are sure will he
much more satisfactory to the purchasers, and far more successful than those supplied in the
usual way from plants which have stood close together with their long drawn-up cuttings, and
often from those not very healthy, whose colours have been strained to the utmost.

We now plant out our stock of voung plants first week in May in the open ground, and cut them
down the end of September, then lift them with large balls of earth and plant them in our earth-
stage, close again.'t the glass. They soon begin to throw up quantities of cuttings of a short sturdy
nature, quite different to those from exhibition plants, and the difference is such that all growers who
have seen our two houses, 100 ft. each, full of these roots, would decide never to grow from the
over-worked old stools again.

LARGE-FLOWERINQ INCURVED VARIETIES.

FOR COT BLOOMS.

Those varieties marked with a (*) are those that have been exhibited, and were amongst the
winning ciasses at the principal shows throughout England. All those with a (f) are the best for
exhibition specimen plants, (a) Raised and sent out by H. C. & Sons.

ABBOTT'S WHITE — Pure white ;
a great acquisition ; sure to become a general
favourite.

AKISTINE ANDERSON— Resembles
MUs M. Morgan, but an improvement on that
variety, being a more decided pink, and larger
blooms.

1. AUREUM MULTIELORUM — Very
bright pure yellow ; fine front row flower.

2. *fANTONELLI — Salmon-orange.

3. AREGINA, syn. INNER TEMPLE—
Magenta crimson ; distinct.

4. AMI HOSTE — Deep buff, striped
yellow, shaded violet-carmine; large deep flower,
smooth petals.

6. ‘ANGELINA, syn. PRESIDENT SAN-
DERSON — Golden amber, shaded cinnamon ;
fine exhibition flower.

6. ‘ALFRED SALTER— Deep rosy pink;
large and fine.

7. BARON HIRSCH — Orange cinnamon ;
a grand flower, and good for exhibition.

8. ‘BEAUTY- Delicate blush.

9. BEAUTY OP HULL (sport from Mr.
Bunn) — l.’istinct fiom one called H. Shoesmith.
It has a much lighter and brighter ground colour,
with a bronze stripe up each petal, distinct and
telling; finely incurved, of good shape.

10. BARBARA — Rich bright golden yellow.

11. BLONDE BEAUTY — White, tipped
pale rose.

12. ‘BRONZE JARDIN DES PLANTES
— Bronze and yellow.

13. ‘BARON BEUST, syn. BERNARD
PALLISY — Red chestnut, tipped with gold.

14. ‘tBEVERLEY — Creamy white, broad in-
curved florets of fine form.

*M. R. BAHUANT — A splendid incurve,
rosy-purple, broad incurved petals — every flower
fit for exhibition — makes it invaluable. It comes
about a fortnight too early, and growers must
take buds accordingly.

16. BRONZE QUEEN — A bronze sport from
Queen of England.

BROOKLEIGH GEM— Silvery lilac-
pink. Awarded First-Class Certificate by
N.C.S.

16. CHARLES GIBSON — Bronze, a sport
from Mrs. Davis. First-Cla«s Certificate.

17. ‘CAMILLE FLAMMARION— Rich
violet. First-Class Certificate.

18. ‘CHERUB — Goldenamber, tinted bronze.

19. C. B. WHITNALL— Velvet-maroon.

24. DR. ROZAS, syn. DR. ROGERS—
Purple-crimson, incurved.

26. DUPONT DE L’EURE— Bronze, stiff
petals.

30. ‘EMPRESS EUGENIE— Delicate rose-
lilac.

31. ‘tEVE — Sulphur-white ; a delicate flower.

32. ‘tEMPRESS OP INDIA, syn. LADY
ST. CLAIR, MRS. CUNNINGHAM, SNOW-
BALL, and -WHITE QUEEN— White, very
arge and fine.

34. ‘EMILY DALE — Pale straw colour ;
sport from Queen of England.

36. ENSIGN — Shade of light purple.

40. ‘tPAUST — Crimson-purpie, very full ;
fine.

41. PINGAL — Rose-violet, with lighter
back ; showy flower, but coarse.

42. FLORA MACDONALD — Creamy
white ; florets incurved.

44. ‘GLOBE WHITE — A flower of exquisite
form and purity.

45. GEO. COCKBURN— A beautiful deep
golden-bronze sport from Princess Beatrice.
Awarded First-Class Certificate. Is.

47. GENERAL S L A D E— Indian red,
tipped with orange.

48. ‘GOLDEN EAGLE, syn. ORANGE
PERFECTION — Indian red and gold.

49. ‘tGENERAL BAINBRIGGE — Dark
orange-amber, gold centre.

( 27 )

S. (jh,r\r\ell & Gfuide.

60. *tOOUDEN EMPBESS — Clear primrose -
yellow ; fine show flower.

61. “OOLDEN QUEEN OP ENO-LAND,
syn. EMILY DALE, EMILY DALE
(Improved), JOHN LAMBERIT — Golden
canary ; large and fine.

62. *aOLDEN JOHN SALTER— Golden
yellow, changing to amber.

63. *tOOLDEN BEVERLEY— Golden yel-
low ; beautifully incurved show flower.

64. *QLORIA MUNDI — Bright yellow ;
dwarf habit, and very free.

65. OLOBE D’OR — The florets are broad
and yellow, while all the outer ones are tinted
with bronzy chestnut, and in that respect very
distinct and pretty. Awarded several Certifi-
C&t68 Xs

66. *taijERNSEY NUGGET — Primrose-
yellow ; large.

67. H. SHOESMITH — Rich bronze sport
from the well-known Mr. Bunn ; a very distinct
and useful variety.

60. *HERO OP STOKE NEWINGTON—
Rosy blush, slightly shaded purple.

61. HERCULES— Dull red.

62. HEREWARD — Large purple, silvery
back, finely incurved.

64. tHETTY BARKER— Fine tinted blush ;
free and early.

72. ‘ISABELLA BOTT — Delicate pearl-
white, tinted rosy lilac, finely incurved.

73. JEANNE D’ARC — Pure white, grand
flower, tipped lilac.

74. J. AGATE — Very large and perfect in
shape; petals long, very thick, and beautifully
incurving, of the purest white, crown or ter-
minal bud. First-Class Certificate. Is. Orf.

76. *JARDIN DES PLANTES — Bright
golden yellow, splendid colour.

77. "JOHN SALTER, .syn. MR. HOWE—
Cinnamon-red, orange centre ; one of the best
for exhibition.

78. LEON LEQUAY — Beautiful deep rose,
full and fine.

79. *LORD ALCESTER, syn. PRINCESS
IMPERIAL and BRUCE PINDLAY — A
primrose-coloured sport from Empress of India.

80. LORD EVERSLEY— Pure white,
tipped green ; sport from Princess Teck.

•LORD ROSEBERY — Long medium-
sized petals of a silvery-mauve shade, lined
white ; never rt curves, and requires no dressing.
Terminal buds. 6 ft. Awarded three First-
Class Certificates. Is.

•LUCY KENDALL— Sport from Violet
Tomlin, rich coral-red, inner surface of petals
lemon colour. Awarded a First-Class Certificate
by the N.C.S.

81. »fLADY HARDINGE— Delicate rose-
pink, tipped with blush and yellow.

82. *tLADY SLADE — Soft lilac-pink, centre
blush, beautifully incurved.

83. a»LORD WOLSELEY (CanneU)— A
sport from Prince Alfred ; it resembles its parent
in general form, but is larger, of more substance,
and of a bronzy hue; distinct. Awarded two
First-Class Certificates.

84. *LADY TALPOURD — Delicate rose-
lilac, silvery back, finely incun'ed.

86*tLORD DERBY, syn. ODORATUM
PURPUREUM — Dark Purple, finely incurved.

86. ‘LADY CAREY — Large rose, lilac, with
silvery back.

87. aLADY DOROTHY (Cannell)— A sport
from the Hero of Stoke Newington, colour
lovely rich bronze, highly suffused with gold.
First-Class Certificate. 9<f.

88. *LE GRAND — Fawn colour, tinted with
rosy peach ; extra large.

89. »tMABEL WARD, syn. BENDIGO— A
golden-yellow sport from the well-known white
variety. Eve.

90. MRS. J. CROSSPIELD — A sport from
White Globe ; white, tinted light pink, and in
every way, as regards shape, equal to its parents.

91. *MR. ROB. MUDIE, syn. JOHN
DOUGHTY — A sport from Queen of England;
salmon-rose.

MAJOR BONNAPFON- Clear yellow,
a grand flower ; an acquisition. First-Class
Certificate, N.C.S. Is.

92. MAY TOMLIN — A very distinct lilac
sport from Mrs. Ileale.

93. *M. P. MARTIGNAT- Clirome-yellow,
large broad incurved well-formed petals, good
form ; large flower.

94. *MME. DARRIER — Nankeen yellow,
striped purple ; distinct. First-Class Certificate.

95. MME. EDOUARD VELTEN— White,
shaded salmon ; dwarf.

*MME. MANTE — Rich apricot-yellow,
rever.'e bronze ; broad petal ; extra.

96. *tMR. BRUNLEES-^ndian red, tipped
gold ; a fine showy flower.

97. »MR. GLADSTONE— Dark chestnut-red.

99. ‘MISS VIOLET TOIVCLIN- A bright
purple-violet sport from Princess of Wales

100. ‘MISS M. A. HAGGAS— In this we have
the long-looked-for Golden Princess. It is a light

f olden yellow sport from Mrs. Heale properly
xed. Three First-Class Certificates.

101. ‘MRS. S. COLEMAN— A sport from
Princess of Wales; golden bronze, shaded rose,
upper portion bright yellow. Awarded six
First-Class Certificates.

102. *MR. COBAY — Splendid flower; a sport
from Prince of Wales ; ruby -red colour.

103.*tMR. BUNN — A golden sport from
Golden Beverley ; fine flower.

104.»tMR. GEORGE GLENNY— A sport
from Mrs. G. Bundle ; straw colour.

105.»tMRS. G. BUNDLE- The most beau-
tiful white Chrysanthemum in cultivation.

( 28 )

GLOBE b’ob. (Producing blooms nsarlg equal to this engraving.)

( 29 )

r

S. dkr\r|ell & 5^1oi‘al G^iiitle.

106. *tMBS. DIXON, syn. O-OLDEN
aEOROE OLENNY and MRS. C. H. QLO
VER — Splendid yellow sport from Mr. G.
Olenny.

107. *tMRS. HEALE — A sport from Prin-
cess of IVales ; Creamy white flowers of exquisite
form.

108. MRS. N. DAVIS — Bright yellow, sport
from Priticess 'Peek. Awarded First-Class Cer-
tificate, N.C.S.

109. MRS. L. 0. MADEIRA— A perfect
compact globe of bright orange colour ; strong,
stems stiff, flowers large and of the heaviest
substance.

110. *tMRS. W. HALEBURTON — Light
creamy white.

111. »MRS. SHIPMAN— A sport from Lady
Hardings. Beautiful fawn, shaded; fine and
distinct.

112. *MR3. ROBINSON KING- Deep
golden yellow sport from Golden Empress.
A fine addition to the incurved class. Awarded
six First-Class Certificates.

113. »MRS. J. MITCHELL— Sport from
Empress Eugenie; a beautiful deep shade of golden
amber, the outer florets flushed rose. Awarded
four First-Class Certificates by N.C.S. and
other Societies.

114. «MRS. JOHN GARDENER— Golden
yellow, shaded orange-red at the base of petals,
lined orange-red on outsioe ; regularly built full
flower, easy grower. Terminal buds. 5 ft.
First-Class Ortificate. Is.

116. MISS MARECHAIJX,syn.THURZA
— White ; good and late.

llfi. NOEL PRAGNELL— A sport from
the Queen family, striped Empress of India,
from which it is a sport. Pure white, clear
line of rose-purple down the centre of each petal.

124.*tNOVELTY — Blush, large; requires
cultivation, but fine when well done.

126. *NIL DESPERANDHM— Large, dark
red and orange ; fine and showy.

12G. OETA — Dwarf habit, exquisite form
and colour, outer petals regularly striped with
rose, the outer part an orange tinge, while the
centre is clear canary yellow.

131. *tPRINCESS OP WALES, syn.
BEAUTY OP ST. JOHN'S WOOD and
PRINCESS ALEXANDRA — Pearl white,
tinted with rosy lilac ; very fine. 9rf.

132. »tPRINCESS TECK, syn. CHRISTMAS
NUMBER and PRINCESS MARY— Blush

white, large and full ; very useful for late
flowering.

134. ‘PRINCESS BEATRICE— Beautiful
lively tint of rosy pink ; a fine show flower. Is.

136.‘tPRINCE ALPRED — Silvery rose-
crimson ; large and fine.

136. *tPRINCE OP WALES— Dark purple-
violet, finely incurved.

137. »tPINK PERPECTION, syn. MISS
MARY MORGAN and PINK PEARL— De-
licate pink, large, and of exquisite form.

143. »tQUEEN OP ENGLAND, syn. HER
MAJESTY — Blush ; fine form.

144. "ROBERT PETPIELD— Silvery mauve,
inside of petals darker shade ; broad smooth
petals, beautifully incurved, of great depth and
substauce, splendid show flower. Awarded four
First-Class Certificates. Terminal bud. Is.

146. *REV. J. DIX — Orange-red, light centre.
Is.

147. o'REPULGENCE (Cannell) — Rich
purple-maroon ; very attractive.

148. ‘REV. C. BOYES— Bright shiny crim-
son, broad petals.

149. "ROBERT CANNELL.— Large flowers,
colour bronze-red, with undei petals distinctly
gold coloured, every petal broad and bold.

160. ‘SIR S. CAREY — Dark brown chestnut,
with golden points.

151. SIR TITUS — Silvery rose, pointed
white, inside of florets rosy mauve, tips of florets
slightly toothed ; perfect form, requires no
dressing ; a good front row flower; good habit.
4 ft. Early terminal buds.

154. SIR B. SEYMOUR — Broad incurved
petals, bronzy rod.

166. *ST. PATRICK, syn. BEETHOVEN -
Bronzy red; fine.

166. SARAH BERNHARDT— Pink self;
a fine-formed flower.

166. *tVENUS — Lilac-peach, large and
beautiful.

167. '►VICE-PRESIDENT JULES
BARIGNY — Rich crimson bright golden buff
reverse at the tips, tinted crimson at the base;
petals stout and beautifully incurving.

169. *tWHITE VENUS— Pure white, with
fine, broad, incurved, waxy petals.

170. YELLOW PERFECTION— Golden
yellow, good form.

171. YELLOW GLOBE— A sport from the
well-known variety. Globe White.

HAMILTON TRIBUNE, oth October.

Mr. H. S. James, the curator of the Hamilton Public Gardens, has received a valuable
consignment of Chrysanthemums from the Messrs. II. Cannell & Sons, at Swanley, in Kent.
There are 76 plants, and only two of them were damage I, the rest being in splendid condition,
and amongst them are several very expensive specimens, one plant rejoicing in the name of
Pick Parker.

( 30 )

S'. dk,i\r\ell & j^lofk/1 0^uide

FOR NEW VARIETIES, see Front of Catalogue.

REFLEXED FLOWERS CLASS.

All this class turn their petals outwards, hence recurved. Strange to say, nearly every one has
a capital habit, and can be grown into specimens for exhibition.

172. ALICE BIRD, syn. BUTTERCUP—
Intensely bright buttercup-yellow, somewhat
deeper in the centre. First- Class Certificates
from the R.H.S. and N.C.S.

173. * AMY FURZE — Lilac-blush; good
form. First-Class Certificate.

176. "ARIADNE — Cream and rose ; fine.

178. aCULLINUFORDn, THE SCARLET
CRIMSON CHRYSANTHEMUM (Cannell)
— Deep crimson-maroon ; s,.lendid habit and free-
flowering, and for general decoration ; a grand
recurved variety.

181. CRIMSON VELVET— Beautiful
velvet crimson.

183. CLOTH OF GOLD— Golden yellow.

188. »tOHEVALIER DOMAGE— Bright
gold ; splendid colour.

189. *tCHRISTINE— Peach; good.

194.*tDR. SHARPE — Magenta-crimson, one

of the finest for specimens ; violet scented.

196. DISTINCTION — Centre rich golden
yellow, more or less striped rosy scarlet, outer
florets reddish crimson, tipped yellow.

196. aELSIE (Cannell) — Most useful for
decorative purposes ; lovely canary-yellow.
First-Class Certificates, Crystal Palace and
Royal Aquarinm.

198.*tE MPEROR OF CHINA, syn.
WEBB’S QUEEN — Silver white, a very attrac-
tive variety.

201. fFELICITY — Pure white, lemon
coloured centre; extra fine.

202 G. STEVENS — Compact blooms, flat
florets, crimson-ehocolate, slightly incurved in
centre, showing the gold under surface. First-
Class Certificate.

203. GOLDEN BALL (Ref.) -Lovely well-
formed flower, good for cutting and pot purposes.
First-Class Certificate.

205.»tGOLDEN CHRISTINE— Golden buff.

206.*fGAZELLE — Bright crimson, tipped
yellow ; large, and of fine form.

211. »tJULIE LAG RAVE RE —Velvety
crimson; fine.

212. tJEWESS — Red and orange.

216. »tKING OF CRIMSONS— Rich crim-
son; fine.

217. LA CANDEUR — Large white flowers;
one of the best.

220. MR. M. SULLIVAN— Seedling from
Putney George ; rosy mauve, tipped white ; large
broad recurving petals; same form, size, and
habit as its parent

222. MOUNT ETNA— Bright red.

223. *tMRS. FORSYTH— Creamy white.

227. MR. RICHTER — Bright orange terra-
cotta ; form of President Hyde.

229.*tORANGE ANNIE SALTER— Bright
orange.

234.*tPROGNE — Amaranth, colour very
bright, violet scented.

236. "PERLE DES BEAUT^S — Bright
amaranth-crimson, light centre; flowers small.

236. PHIDIAS — A useful variety, rosy-blush.

237. aPUTNEY GEORGE (Cannell)-
Crimson, reverse of petals golden ; its beauty
must be seen to be appreciated. First-Class
Certificate, N.C.S.

238. R. SMITH — A sport from Dr. Sharpe,
with flower of much more reddish hue, base of
petals yellow, and a decided attractive colour.
Two First-Class Certificates, N.C.S., R.H.S.

240. SALTERH — Deep red, passing to scar-
let. and shaded carmine. First-Class Certificate

243. TEMPLE OF SOLOMON— Intense
yellow ; fine old variety.

244. WM. NEVILLE — One of our own
seedlings; pleasing shade of terra cotta, fim-
briated edges. First-Class Certificate.

LARGE-FLOWERING ANEMONE, OR QUILLED ASTER-LIKE

CHRYSANTHEMUMS.

A stand of these, when well grown, has a most unique and beautiful appearance, and if once seen
they would be grown by hundreds ; and the same with Pompon Anemone.

The selection here made includes the best of this somewhat limited but very beautiful class.
They should be exhibited in single flowers, like the Incurved.

"ADA STRICKLAND— Symmetrical ;
rich chestnut red, centre full and high, style of
Charles Leboeqz ; ray petals broad, flat, and
regular.

245. AGNES HAMILTON— Silvery rose-
pink.

BEAUTY OF EYNSFORD — Soft
rosy lilac, tinged pink; most perfect-shape, its
cushion or disc stands up in a perfect half ball.
First-Class Certificates, N.C.S.

246. CASSAR — Deep rose centre, tipped
yellow. First-Class Certificate.

247. CINCINNATI- Lilac blush, slightly
marked rose-lilac. Two First-Class Certificates.

248. DAME BLANCHE — Pure white ;
large and fine.

249. DELAWARE — Creamy white, very full
centre ; a very distinct and fine flower.

262. ACQUISITION — Rose-lilac, yellow
centre ; fine.

( 31 )

S. dki\r\ell Bl Hor\^’ G(^uide.

LAJtOB i.NGMOHE-FI/OW£BBD CHB YSA.NTHEMU1U .

264. *EMPRESS — Very large; lilac, lighter
centre ; one of the finest.

258. ♦FLEUR DE MARIE, syn. GEORGE
hock — A splendid large white flower.

269. GLADYS SPAULDING— Anemone ;
clear, brassy yellow ; large. A magnificent

variety.

260. GEO, HAWKINS — A sport from
George ^nd. A bright, clear, and attractive
golden-yellow of the richest hne.

264. *GEORGE SAND— Red, with bronze
centre ; very attractive.

266. *GLUOK — Golden yellow ; fine flower.

♦JOHN BUNYAN— Lemon yellow,
long fluted guard petals, four rows deep ; very
high well-formed centre of richer yellow ;
vigorous grower. Terminal bnds. Is.

267. JUNON — Blush pink, cushion very
large and dense ; good habit. First-Class Cer-
tificate. 9<f.

268. *KING OP ANEMONES— Large
crimson parple; fine and distinct; useful for
late flowering.

( 32 )

S. Ckr\r\ell & S^lofkl G^uide,

271. LA MARGUERITE — Bright crimson-
violet; medium. First-Class Certificate.

272. "LADY MARGARET— Double row of
guard petals ; fine, large, white.

273. ‘LOUIS BONAMY— Lilac, high centre;
fine.

274. oMRS. W. HOLMES (Oannell) —
Silvery rose ; distinct, medium. Awarded First-
Class Certificate.

276. MRS. C. J. SALTER — Orange buff of
the neatest form ; good. Awarded several
Certificates.

270. MARIE JOLIVART— White sulphur
centre.

277. MR. A. J. BOOKER — Deep crimson-
cerise, hroad incurving guard petals, silvery
reverse, good full-sized cushion, tipped yellow ;
distinct.

27«. MADAME ROBERT OWEN— Pure
white, high centre ; distinct.

279. ‘MARGINATUM — Lilac blush, rose
centre.

2H0. ‘MARGUERITE DE YORK —
Sulphur-yellow ; large and fine.

281. ‘MARGUERITE D’ANJOU— Nankeen.

282. MARGARET OP NORWAY— Bed
and gold.

283. MISS MARGARET— Pure white.

MRS. JUDGE BENEDICT— Light

blush, changing to pure white, guard petals
broad, high fringed, lemon centre ; like a large
Hollvhock ; grand.

284. ‘MRS. PETHERS— Rosy lilac; a beau-
tiful large flower.

285. ‘MADAME GODERAU — Splendid
large flower ; creamy white, high centre.

286. MISS ANNIE LOWE— A sport from
Lady Margaret ; a soft canary-yellow, centre
deep bright yellow. First-Class Certificate,
N.C.S.

287. oMRS. M. RUSSELL (CanneU) — A
sport from Madame Goderau. Colour orange-
yellow, lovely raised cushion centre, with perfect
guard petals. Two First-Class Certificates.

291. ‘PRINCESS LOUISE— Delicate rosy
lilac, full high centre ; fine.

292. PRINCESS — White, shaded delicate
lilac ; large and fine.

293. ‘PRINCE OP ANEMONES— Large ;
lilac blush, high centre.

297. ‘QUEEN MARGARET— Bose-lilac ;
very pretty.

300. ‘ST. MARGARET — Brassy orange ;
distinct.

301. ‘SUNPLOWER — Large, sulphur-yel-
low centre.

302. THORPE JUNIOR — Pure golden
yellow; good exhibition fiower. First-Class
Certificate, N.C.S.

303. VIRGINALE, «yn. LATE DUCHESS
and MDME. GRAEM — Pure white ; a late and
useful variety.

W. & G. DROVER — Purple-carmine,
tipped-yellow.

304. GRAND ALVEOLE— Light blush;
distinct.

ANEMONE OR QUILLED ASTER-LIKE FLOWERED POMPONS
FOR STANDS OF CUT BLOOMS.

.306. AGTiATA — Blush, with high white
centre.

307. ‘tANTONIUS — Splendid canary-yellow;

308. ‘ASTARTE — Bright brassy amber, full
and high

309. ‘tASTREA— Lilac blush; full

310. BRIOLIS — Rosy blush, high centre.

BESSIE PLIGHT — A soft rosy lilac ;

high centre.

311. *tCALLIOPE— Rich ruby - red, high
centre; fine.

312. CONTRAST — Crimson guard petals ;
deep golden-yellow centre.

313. ‘DICK TURPIN — Bright magenta,
centre yellow.

315. ‘EUGENE LANJAULET — Bright
yellow, orange centre.

317.‘tPIREPLY (CanneU)— Bright scarlet,
high centre ; fine colour.

319. ‘GRACE DARLING — Blush lilac,
hiph centre.

321.»tJEAN HATCHETTE— White, yellow
centre ; late and fine.

322. MAGENTA KING — As name denotes;
useful. Anemone Pompon.

323. ‘MADAME SENTIR — Pure white ;
very fine.

324. ‘MADAME CHALONGE — Blush ;
fine.

325. ‘tMADAME MONTELS — White,
yellow centre ; distinct and fine

326. ‘MARGUERITE DE COI, syn.
MARQUIS DE CROIX — Blush, pale yellow

327. ‘MARGUERITE DE WALDEMAR
— Sulphur; fine.

328. *tMARIE S TU ART— Lilac blush,
high sulphur centre ; fine.

329. ‘MRS. WYNESS — Rose-lilac, high
centre; free,

330. ‘tMISS NIGHTINGALE— Blush,
sulphur centre ; full and fine.

332.*tMR. ASTIE — Golden yellow; dwarf,
and of fine form.

336. ‘PRESIDENT MOREL— Red ; fine.

336. ‘PERLE — Deep rose.

0 3

( 33 )

Amongst the many stands of flowers
seen at Chrysanthemum exhibitions,
none, in cur opinion, surpass these for
beauty of colour and chaste appearance.
Tliey sliould be exhibited with three
sprigs or shoots, together with from
8 to 10 inches of stem and foliage
As their flower stems are very weak
and do not hold up their flowers well,
they should be strengthened with wire.

ft'. CiiiirteU k floM (Jiiide.

I'OMl’ON ANEMONE-PLOWERED.

337. ’QUEEN OF ANJ5MONES — Deep
crimson.

340. ROSE MABOUERITE— Bright
rose ; fine.

fl41.*tREa-ULUS— Cinnumon ; distinct.

346. ’SIDONIE — Eilac and blush, high
centre.

349. ZOBEEIE— Light rose; distinct and
beautiful.

FIMBRIATED CHRYSANTHEMUMS.

This Hybrid Pompon Section, each beautifnjly and regularly scalloped, gives ns a new class,
which when known will be as general in every collection as Mdlle. Marthe.

361. CRCESUS — Golden yellow, marked '
dull red. First-Class Certificate.

362. ADELE PRESETTE — Rosy lilac ;
very pretty.

353. ARBRE DE NOEL— Deep orange,
shaded red, tipped yellow ; distinct.

364. AFTAIS — Rosy lilac, shaded white,
tipped gold, fimbriated, First-Class Certificate.

*ELSIE WALKER — Distinctly beau-
tiful ; orange-brown, edged and tipped yellow,
full compact flower, with serrated petals ; dwarf
robust habit. First-Class Certificate.

355. PIMBRIATUM— Rosy lake, suffused
white, yellow centre.

356. MDLLE. MATHILDE RAYNAUD—
Carmine-rose, centre yellow, tipped white ;
splendid.

357. MONSIEUR CAMILLE— Amaranth,
shaded bright rose.

368. MR. H O L M E S — Orange-brown,
slightly tipped yellow, large and fine, evenly
notched ; free.

359. tMARABOUT r— A beautiful fringed
white.

( )

^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^

S. (jkr\i]e]l Sn ^oi\^’ G^uide.

360. *MONSIEUE HOSTE— Of a beautiful
deep-flesh colour ; pretty and distinct.

361. MDLLE. D’ARNAUD — Violet-rose,
tinted purple, tipped gold, very double and small.
First-Class Certificate.

363. BELLE NAVARRAISE— Pure white-
tinted blush.

364. SIR RICHARD WALLACE— Rose,
shaded white ; large.

366. SOHVENIRDE JERSEY— Deep rich
yellow ; very fine.

366. LACINIATA ROSEA — Rosy pink
shade, tipped white, yellow-shaded centre ; dis-
tinct.

SAHSPAREIL — Of a rich crimson-
magenta sltade. First-Class Certificate.

367. TISSANDIER— Deep violet.

368. TOUSSAINT L’OtrVEBTURB —
Rose-pink, tipped yellow, gold centre.

369. TOUSSAINT MAURISOT — Rosy
lilae, with silvery white reflections.

370. SULPHUR MARABOUT — In every
way like its psirent, differing only in colour, clear
sulphur.

FIMBRIATED OHRTSANTHBMUM.

POMPONS FOR SPECIMEN GROWING, EITHER AS BUSH

OR PYRAMIDS.

The sorts here selected are varieties characterised by good and ample leafage and early blooming
kinds, and have been among the F'irst Prizes at all the Great Shows. °

Seed, 2s. 6<f. per pkt.

SMALL WELL-FORMED FLOWERS.

372. *ANDROMEDA— Cream
and white.

874. *tBOB, syn. MAROON
MODEL — Dark brown-crimson.

375. BRILLIANT— Crimson-
scarlet; fine.

376. BIJOU D’HORTICUL-
TURE — Creamy yellow.

377. CARESSE DU SOLEIL
— Carmine amaranth, striped and
tipped white; very pretty; dwarf
habit.

378. *JERSEY BEAUTY —
Yellow, brown centre ; very pretty.

379. JESSIE— Crimson.

881.*tLAVOaUE— Bright gol-
den yellow.

382. LOUISA — Purplish crim-
son.

SNOWDROP

883. LITTLE PET- A veri-
table miniature, globular, orange-
red, fading to chestnut, reverse
golden, prettily imbricated, profuse
bloomer ; compact habif, Firstr
Class Certificate.

884. LILAC GEM— Very
dwarf and fine habit, useful for late
flowering.

885. LUNE FLEURIE-
With small dark globular blooms.
First-Class Certificate.

886. MARGUERITE VIN-
CENT — Beautiful bright chestnut-
brown, tipped bright orange, of fine
compact form.

887. "MODEL OP PERFEC-
TION — Rich lilac, edged white;
distinct and pretty.

( 3r, )

C 3—2

H'. Ch,i\i)ell & 'Floi‘kl GJ-uitle.

388.»tMRS. HUTT— Chestnut and orange.

390. MISS TALPOXJRD— Pure white ; distinet.

PERFECTION — Reddish brown, tipped golden-yellow, very double.

891. SALAMON — Dark rose-earmine ; very fine.

302. STELLA — Golden orange.

394. TROPH:6e— Mottled rose ; pretty.

396. “SNOWDROP— Very pretty for button-holes and bouquets.

“YELLOW SNOWDROP,” or “PRIMROSE LEAGUE A sport from the well-
known best pure white Christmas blooming pompon, and for small out flower work and decoration
the best.

POMPONS.

With flowers larger than preceding class.

397. “ADONIS — Rose and purple.

398. AXJTtrMNUM— Buff ; distinct.

401. a BLACK DOUGLAS (Cannell)— Ser-
rated petals of intense dark maroon-red, striking
in colour, and very free. Awarded two Certificates.

402. “BROWN CEDO NULLI — Brown ;
very useful.

404. “CAPTAIN NEMO— Amaranth -purple,
tipped white ; distinct.

406. CRAY ACTION— Deep magenta.

406. “CRIMSON PERFECTION — Bright
crimson, one of the richest coloured.

407. COMETE BIELA — Brick-red, shaded
orange ; very pretty and late flowering.

408. *tDUPONT DE L'EURE— Rich golden
yellow, deep amber centre ; fine.

409. EXPOSITION DE CHALON— Rosy
violet, streaked white.

410. *tELEONORE — Crimson, tipped gold.

411. ECLIPSE — Bronzy red, tipped golden
yellow ; a fine semi-globular flower.

412. FEU D’AMOUR — Rosy purple.

413. *tFANNY — Maroon-red ; free and fine.

414. *FLORENCE CARR — Deep bronze,
golden tips, dwarf habit ; very free. 9rf.

416. “tGOLDEN MDLLE. MARTHE, syn.
MISS OUBRIDGE — The finest yellow Pompon
yet introduced.

416*tGOLDEN CEDO NULLI — Canary-
yellow.

417. “GOLDEN TREVENNA— Useful.

418. GOLDEN ST. THAIS — Clear yellow.

421. JAhlES FORSYTH — Orange-crimson,
shaded brown ; distinct.

422. LE PARNASSE— Clear violet.

423. 't*LILAC CEDO NULLI — Rosy lilac.

424. L'ORANGERE — Beautiful apricot-
yellow ; very free.

426. LA FAVORITE — Rosy lilac, tipped
white ; pretty.

426. LA PURET^! — Of the purest white; full
size

These are excellent for large specimen plants

427“tMDLLE. MARTHE— Extra fine and
dwarf, pure white.

428. MAID EN'S blush — Blush pink;
dwarf.

429. aMAID OF KENT (Cannell) -Pure
white, slightly tinted rose round the lower petals;
good form.

430. MDLLE. MARIGNAC — Deep rose,
tipped white ; good.

MDLLE. ELISE DORDAN — One
of the prettiest and most attractive of all the
Pompons; beautiful soft rose colour; good
grower, and very free ; admired by every one.
Two First-Class Certificates.

431. ORANGE BEAUTY’— Bright orange
and yellow ; free.

432. tPRINCE ’VICTOR— Dark red.

433. *tPRESIDENT, syn. MR. MURRAY—
Deep rosy carmine.

434. PURITY — ’WRite, a very free bloomer,
and for cut flowers one of the best ; earlier than
Snowdrop.

■fpYGMALION — Deep rose.

436. tROSINANTE— Silvery blush.

436. “ROSE D’AMOUR— Clear rose.

487. “ROSE TREVENNA— Rosy blush; fine.
438. RUBRA PERFECTA- Rich purplish
crimson; extra fine. First-Class Certificate,
N.C.S.

440. “tSAINT MICHAEL— Bright gold, full
size; good.

STRIATUM ELEGANS — Garnet
red, striped chrome-yellow.

441. SUNSET — Orange-brown.

442. SAINT THAIS — Chestnut and
brown.

443. VOLCAN — Deep reddish mahogany,
tipped gold ; dwarf and free.

444. •’WILLIAM WE STL AKE— Rich
golden yellow, suffused red, fine shape; very
free. 6^.

446. “WHITE TREVENNA — ’White ; very
free.

( 36 )

fl. Ciir|i)e]l & JMoral Qiiide.

446. *tWHITE CEDO NULLI— White, with
brown tips.

447. NELLY RAINFORD — Buff , sport
from Eosinante; useful.

448. VICTORINE — A deep red, remarkably
free and dwarf ; commended for cutting. First-
Class Certificate.

449. WM. KENNEDY — A hybrid Pompon
of a beautiful rich crimson-shaded amaranth.

4.50. *WM. SABEY— Beautiful yellow,
shaded red ; commended.

Established Plants of all Chrysanthemums
not priced, 6d. each. Cuttings, purchaser’s
selection, 2s. per doz., except those priced
higher; our selection, Is. 6d.; 10s. per 100.
Cuttings of new varieties at a proportionate
price.

All are flowered yearly on purpose to keep
them true to name. Always a large quantity of
Stock Plants ready for propagating or Jor grow-
ing into specimen and flowering plants.

OUT BLOOM OF THE POMPON SECTION.

JAPANESE CHRYSANTHEMUMS.

SECRETS IN COMPETITION.

Although the Japanese do not require to be made as uniform as if they
like the incurved and recurved, yet they require similar arrangement, so
regular and pretty form, whatever their natural shape may be.
fiower is most appreciated ; flat hollow centres and undecided colours should be avoided,
can be set up in this section as the one required,
recurving best suits the variety, to assist that growth of
it must be such as the eye will cause the tongue to say.

It generally follows, what pleases the public pleases the judges.

452. AMY CAREY — Rich clear light brown.

463. AUTUMN TINTS — A desirable
variety of a true Japanese type ; colour pale
yellow, heavily splashed red ; greatly admired ;
should be taken on crown bud.

454. *ALICE SEWARD— Rose-purple; long
broad florets ; very attractive, and fairly large
flower. Award of Merit.

4«1. ADA SPAULDING (Jap. Ino.)—
Pink, shading to white.

463. ATP A — Reddish bronze, suffused yellow.
First-Class Certificate, N.C.S.

465. ALBERIC LUNDEN — Large, in
the way of Stanstead Surprise; colour velvety-
crimson and carmine. First-Class Certificate,
N.C.S.

had been cast in one mould,
that they each present a
Massiveness and great depth of
No model

Yet whatever style of twisting, curling, or
the flower to develop itself, and when done,
“That is pretty; I like that variety.’’
and that is the secret of success.

466. ALBERT DE NAUROIS — Enormous
reflexed flower, of rich reddish crimson ;
good.

467. "ALBUM PLENUM — White, light
sulphur centre ; very large.

468. "ALBUM STRIATUM— White, striped
and splashed deep rose ; fine and large.

474. ANNA HARTZHORN — Pure white
Japanese. Incurved; large, moderate depth,
well-formed. First-Class Certificate.

478. AVALANCHE — A well-known white
variety.

479. BARONNE DE BUFPIERES —
Mauve-pink, silvery-white reverse ; florets long
and curling.

( 37 1

Cki]i|e]l & S^lork] Griiide.

485. ‘teARON DE FRAILLY (Improved)—
A sport from the original, in every way the same
excepting colour, which is decidedly the highest
colour; effective.

486. BELLE ARLilSIENNE — Silvery
salmon, speckled light carmine; hairy growth;
distinct. I,v.

487. *BEND OR — Much twisted, grand show
flower, bright sulphur-yellow.

488. BEAUTY OP CASTLE HILL—
Colour rich golden-yellow, reverse of petals lined
bright salmon-rose, very long broad florets, in-
curving ; tine vigorous habit and constitution ;
a grand exhibition variety. First-Class Certifi-
cate.

480. BEAUTY OP CASTLEWOOD, syn.
MRS. PRESIDENT HARRISON — Clear

506. CECIL WRAY — A fine canary-yellow, '
and of an e.xceellingly fine form First-Class
Certificate. l.s\

507. C^IRES — Delicate pihk, changing to
pnre white, broad petals; late. First-Class
Certificate, N.C.S.

508. CHALLEKQ-E — A late variety, per-
fectly globular in fotiti ; bright yellow ; dwarf
habit. IW.

60!). chrysanth^iMiste dAlaux—

Dark crimson-red, reverse old gdld ; habit good,
distinct.

510. COLONEL CHASE — Long drooping
florets, colour pale blush, with deeper shading.
First-Class Certificate. Is.

611. COMMANDANT BLUSSET— Of a

orange, inner surface deep red ; a fir.st-class
variety. First-Class Certificate, National Chry-
antheinum Society. Is.

491. ‘BELLE PAULE, syn. BELLE PAUL-
INE — Flowers very large, of the purest white,
edged rose ; distinct.

492. BLACK DIAMOND — A very rich
self-coloured crimson. Is.

493. BLACK LOTUS— Dark velvety crim-
son, almost black ; broad incurved petals ; elegant
flowers. Is.

494. BOUQUET DES DAMES— A lovely
pure white ; very full, deep, and beautiful ; very
dwarf.

496. BOULE D’OR — Yellow, tipped bronze,
broad petals.

497. ‘BEAUTFi TOULOUSAINE— In the
way of E. Mohineux, possessing greater depth of
colour, and the rever.-io golden shade much
brighter.

498. ‘BEAUTY OP EXMOUTH— A heaft-
tiful Aatiety ; the hloonis are large with a very
refined appearance, pure ivory-white ; petals of
good substance, gracefully curling and twisting.
First-Class Certificate.

499. BRIDE OP MAIDENHEAD— Some-
what similar to Avalanche ; very pure white ;
easy grower, l.s.

600. ‘CHARLES DAVIS— Uich rosy-bronze,
sport from Viviand Morel, an exquisite shade of
colour not seen in any other Chrysanthemum,
being bright rose-jiink on a deep rich goldtn
yellow background. First-Class Certificate,

601. ‘CHARLES BLICK— Rich golden yel-
low; long incurving jietals of good substance.
First-Class Certificate by N.C.18.

502. C. SHRIMPTON — Very similar to
Wtlliam Seward, but different colour, being
crimson-brown, the florets standing out straighter ;
perfectly distinct. l.s,

503. CAPTAIN TORRENS— Colour deep
golden yellow, outer florets shaded crimson-
bronze; globular-shaped flowers. Crown buds. Is.

506. CAREW UNDERWOOD— Sport from
Baronne de Prailly. Received two Itrst-Class
Certificates.

purple amaranth shade, reverse silvery : a dwarf
and vigorous grower. First-Class Certificate.
!)(/.

512. COMTE P, LURANI-Rose, shaded
white.

616. ‘COMTE DE OERMINY —Bright
nankeen -yellow, striped deep bronze; large
flower, with broad petals.

517. COMTESSE DE GALBERT— Rose,
tinted yellow, broad petals; large. First-Class
Certificate. ].?.

521. COL. W. B. SMITH— Colour of this
much resembles L'Automne, lovely old gold-
yellow, with just a tinge of terra-cotta; the tip-
to]) prevailing favourite colour : strong dwarf
Avalanche growth. Certificate of Merit wherever
shown, l.s.

522. CRIMSON BEAUTY — Crimson, a
fac simile of Geo. W. Childs, only dwarfer in
habit ! a full flower, and lasts a long time in
good condition ; useful for decorating and group-
ing. Is.

523. DEUIL DE JULES PERRY— Dark
violet rose, silvery reverse ; large and very
double. Is. 6(7.

524. DR. GACH^! — Crimson-red. old gold
reverse. First-Class Certificate.

625. DR. J. GRANGE — Fine yellow, shaded
chestnut, long twisted and incurving petals,
large ; dwarf habit. 9d.

530. DUCHESS OP WELLINGTON—
Clear golden yellow, flowers of fine form and
size ; the centra florets well incurved ; dwarf
F’irst-Class Certificate. 2s.

632. ‘DUCHESS OP ALBANY (Jackson’s)
— Petals long, inclining to twist, bright orange-
buff. First-Class Certificate, N.C.S.

533. DUCHESS OP DEVONSHIRE—
Pule pink, with silvery reverse, blooms labge and
elegant. 9(7.

.534. ‘DUKE OP YORK— Undoubtedly the
finest in this section ; the colour of reverse of
ttetals, which is the principal part seen, is of a
deep pink ground colour, heavily shaded bright
silver. First-Class Certificate. Is.

( 38 )

dkT\r\el] Sc 'li^lorkl

63it. EDOUARD AUDIGUIER — Colour
purple, lii'htly suffused with magenta; dwarf
habit. First-Class Certificate.

040. EDWIN MOIiYNEUX (Cannoll)—
Colour is deep rich maroon-red outside petals,
when expanded is of the richest golden tint;
petals immense in both width and length ; the
finest yet introduced. Three First-Class Certifi-
cates,

641. *ilLAINE,.s«n. WHITE AIQLE— Pure
white, back of petals slightly tinted when old ;
an exceedingly useful flower, with broad petals ;
very full ; extra fine ; one of the best.

642. *ETHEL — Pure white, erect petals)
fine, late.

643. ETOILE DE LYON.— Largest flower
In cultivation. A grand variety, very large )
dee]) lilac rose shaded silver. First-Class Certi-
ficate wherever showu.

644. EDWIN BECKETT — Colour rich
golden yellow.

646. EYNSFORD WHITE (CanneU) —
Awarded a First-Class Certificate of Merit by the
Royal Horticultural Society and by the National
Chrysanthemum Society.

648. EXCELSIOR — Bright rose-cerise,
silvery reverse. F.C.C.

649. *EDA PRASS— Lilac, turning to blush ;
a noble high-built tlowor of splendid substance.

660. EDELWEISS — A charming pure

white, of exquisite form, broad petals, good
substance. l.s.

661. *PAIR MAID OP GUERNSEY— Pure
white, and entirely distinct; the flowers are extra
large, and composed of long ribbon-shaped petals.

665. FEU DE BENGALE — Orange,
shaded rusty red ; a fine dwarf variety.

66G. FLORENCE DAVIS — Greenish
white, passing to pure white ; long, drooping,
and slightly twisted florets ; splendid habit ;
fine exhibition flower. First-Class Certificate,
N.C.S.

667. FLORENCE PERCY— A beautiful
variety, full, solid, and of the purest white.
First-Class Certificate.

669. GETTYSBURGH ■— Deep crimson. 1*.

660. *GEORGE SAVAGE— Agrandvariety,
and one of the finest incurved Japanese for
exhibition; flowers large, pure white, with stout
incurved petals. A pure wliite Mrs. Libbie Allen.

661. »GEORGE W. CHILDS— Rich dark
velvety crimson, without a shade of brown or
chestnut. First-Class Certificate, National
Chrysanthemum Society.

562. *GOLDEN GATE — Certificate at
Chicago. Tawny yellow, quite distinct, full
centre, large spreading flowers, slightly whorled.
regular form; stout stem, long wide petals of
gooii substance : a good exhibition vuriekv.
First-Class Certificate. Malional rnirysanlliemum
Society; Award of Merit, Royal Horticultural
Society.

563. »GOLDEN WEDDING— Richest
gohlcn yellow, intense and dazsling in colour;
flowers 10 to 12 inches in diameter, 4 to 6 inches
in de|pth ; petals broad and long, double to the
centre, without an eye. Fir.-pt-Class Certificate.
National Chryjanthemum Society ; Award of
Merit, Royal Horticultural Society, l.i.

664. GOOD GRACIOUS— Delicate pcoch-
pink ; a grand flower. Two First-Class ( ortifi-
cates. 'hi.

565. GOLDEN HAIR — Bright fchmme-
yellow, suffused amber ; seedling from Louis
Boehmer. l.v. 6t/.

666 GOLDEN WREATH— Rather loosely

formed, with long, curly, twisted, and intermin-
gling florets, which are flat and pointed; colour
bright golden yellow : crown bud. 'dd.

569. GLOIRE DU ROCHER— A distinct
flower of the largest size, bright orange-amber,
flushed crimson ; in habit it somewhat resembles
Mr.s. l'\ .Jameson and Val d’Andor^.

571. G. 0. SCHWABE— Bright carmine-
rose, gold centre, very full. Three First-Class
Certificates.

672. JGOLDEN DRAGON— Yellow, long
twisted florets; good exhibition variety.

573. GAMBETTA — Reddish brown, reverse
silvery, l.v.

575. GUIRLANDE— White, marked rose,
centre cream. 9(/.

676. HENRY JACOTOT FILS- Reddish
crimson. 9d.

577. H. HAMMOND SPENCER— Large
semi-spherical, with long flat petals of medium
wiilth ; colour light pale blush, with centre
suffused ]>ale yellow, l.v.

578. H. BALLANTINE ( The Bronze Ostrich
Plume'}— Colour beautiful bronze or terra-cotta,
changing to straw-yellow as the bloom becomes
fully expanded ; 7- inch ])ot, light soil with charcoal,
moderate supplies of manuro-wiiter ; crown bud.

679. H. L. SUNDERBRUCH— Bright yel-
low, of extra large size, full to centre, with wide
petals, irregular in form, which gives it a grace-
ful appearance. This is a grand sort — growth
robust, compact ; makes a fine plant for any
])urpose. Received the Longworth Brize fSilver
Cu]>)atCiucinatti. Is.Gd. First-Class Certificate.

680. INTER-OCEAN— A grand flower of
V. Morel type, of which it is a seedling; colour
pearly white, suffused jtinlc. 9rf.

581. INTERNATIONAL— Colour salmon-
rose, shading to a soft primrose; enormous
flower, been showu 16 inches across ; sure to
become a favourite; dwarf, good habit.

682. teJOHN SHRIMPTON— Deep velvety
crimson, with golden reverse, which shows ns the
florets exfiand ; the style of the flower is that of
a magnified Cullitifffordii. First-Clsss Certifi-
cate, National Chrysanthemum Society.

583. TAMES UOMLET — A Very IftrgO
flower, colour a beautiful clear niormet-pink,
flower very double. Is.

( 31 ) )

CA(\I|sIeLL

li. Cki)r\eU & i'loi'^kl G[ui(;le.

oS^t. JAM£S LAMONT — As round us a
ball : colour deep rosy amnrantli, lighter towards
the centre; the petals are eonipaetly arranged
and rather flat. 9rf.

5n5. JAMSS MYERS — Pale ceri.se, shaded
rose-magenta, reverse yellow : delicate long-fluted
petals, large-spreading well-formed flowers ; fine
exhibition variety. Crown buds. 5 ft. l.s.

686. J. H. RUNCHMAN— Globular, with
very compact interlacing florets, large solid
blooms; colour a fine shade of rich golden-yellow,
slightly tinted lemon-yellow ; crown bud. l.s-.

587. JULES CHRETIEN— Purple, silvery
reverse

688. JULIAN HILLPERT— Massive, with
very long tubulated and semi-tubulatcd florets ;
the colour is a delicate shade of creamy primrose,
and the bloom is wide and spreading, dd.

690. "JEANNE D^lLAUX.syn.E. A. DAVIS
— Very long twisted petals, dark brown-crimson,
shaded maroon, reverse of petals gold-yellow.

694. JOHN H. TAYLOR — Centre petals
incurved, while under ones reflex and are cut at
the ends, giving the flower, though of immen.se
size, a light graceful appearance; colour a'lovely
shade of pink, with white centre.

596. J. P. KENDALL — Silvery amaranth,
reflexed rose-cerise; very broad incurving and
twisted petals of great substance ; large full
flower ; vigorous.

696. J. S. DIBBIN — Deep conical-shaped
flower ; colour dark dun, with rose tinge on its
lower petals. First-Class Certificate.

697. JOEY HILL — Grand size; colour deep
cardinal-red, of a beautiful shade, centre old
gold, outer petals reflexed, showing the dark
colour ; strong growth. Crown bud. First-Class
Certificate. 9<A

698. JUPITER — Fiery red, shaded dark
crimson, reverse of twisted petals violet ; good.
First-Class Certificate, N.C.S.

699. KENTISH YELLOW — Unquestion-
ably one of the best yellows. Strong dwarf
habit, even flower, comes in fit for exhibition all
through the season. First-Class Certificate,
National Chrysanthemum Society.

604. KATE MURSELL— A beautiful prim-
rose ; sport from Lady Lawrence. First-Class
Certificate, N.C.S.

606. LA MEIJE — Pure white, an immense
flower, petals wavy and recurving. First-Class
Certificate, N.C.S. l.s.

606. LE PRINCE DU BOIS— Pale golden
yellow, long drooping florets, in style much re-
sembling Florence Davies.

607. LIZZY SEWARD— Very rich rose-
purple, fine-shaped flower, one that will give
high tone to the show board; good habit.

608. LE COLOSSE GRENOBLOIS—
Rosy white, striped lilac ; immense spreading
flower; good habit, l.v.

609. »LAMI ETIENNE— Pale pink.

61Q. *LE RHONE— Yellow ; dwarf.

611. L’ADORABLE — Rich canary-yellow, ->
petals bordered earmine ; large and double. First- T
Class Certificate.

612. LE VERSEU — Veiy deep rose, shaded
claret ; a grand flower, one of the finest.

613. LADY T. LAWRENCE (Cannell),.w/n.
MRS. BEALE and ROBERT BOTTOMLEY
— Beautiful pure white, very broad petals large
and fine. Two First-Class Certificates.

614. *LA TRIOMPHANTE — Petals and
flowers large and fine, white, shaded rose. First-
Class Certificate, N.C.S.

616. LEVIATHAN — Dark violet-amaranth;
grand flower ; strong grower. 9<f.

616. L’ISERE — Straw colour, turning to
white, enormous long curly florets, a true White
Drayon; verv distinct ; good for exhibition. 9d.

617. LILIAN B. BIRD — Long tubular
florets of a shrimp-pink shade. First-Class
Certificate, National Chrysanthemum Society.

618. LILY LOVE — The blooms are very
full ; the petals long and narrow, and singularly
twisted ; colour pure white. Crown bud. i)d.

619. LIZZIE CARTLEDQ-E- A reflexed
•Tap.; very large, with soft pinkish purplish
florets, having a silvery reveise. First-Class
Certificate.

620. LORD BROOKE — A very fine in-
curved Jap. ; colour golden orange. Three
First-Class Certificates.

621. LOUIS BOEHMER,syn.MURASAKI.
KIUBI — Silvery pink ; florets incurved. It
partakes more of the hirsute appearance in its
flowers than Airs. A. Hardy, but it is a much
stronger grower.

622. »LADY E. SAUNDERS —Lovely soft
primrose, fine large flowers ; good dwarf habit ;
crown bud.

623. LOUISE — The flowers are of immense
size, and of beautiful form; colour a lovely
shade of soft ])each-pink ; remarkable dwarf
habit ; a splendid variety. Is.

632. MASTER BATES SPAULDING-
Clear, deep lemon-yellow, petals incurving and
interlacing, full high centre and very double,
immense size; a grand exhibition variety.

633. MARTHA HARDING — Golden yel-

low, shaded reddish brotvn; large and full. First-
Class Certificate, N.C.S.

634. MDLLE. LEA LEVEQUE— Pale
mauve, tipped gold; very large and handsome
flower.

636. MARGUERITE JEFFORDS —
Amber colour ; grand flower.

636. MDLLE. ANTOINNETTE CAL VAT
— An immense flower ; pure white ; an ac-
quisition ; a good late variety.

637. MDLLE. M. A. DE GALBERT—
Pure white, large globular flower with broad
florets ; extra. 9d.

638. MDLLE. THERESE PANCKOUCKE
— Pure white ; an acquisition for late cutting.

( 41 1

S. Cki\i|ell & i'lotkl G(^uide.

68<). MDLLE. MARIE RECOURA —
Another Etoile. de Lyon. This remarkable
variety will not produce its lovely pure white
flowers until January, ami is therefore one of
great value. Its cultivation is rapidly in-
creasing. Cuttiitgs, 8s. per 100 ; plants, &d. each.

040. MDLLE. THERE3E REY— A most
lovely pure ivory-white of grand proportions ;
easy grower, and (inishing to a perfect flower j
one of the best. First-Class Certificate.

641. •MDLLE.I*ACROIX,.syn.LAPURETil
— Rosy white, passing to pure white 5 large and
superb. Throe First-Class Certificates.

642. *MEO MERRILEES— Sulphur-white,
very large, and of most curious form, belonging
to Dragon section ; late variety.

643. MISS B. N. ROBINSON (.Tap. Inc.)
— Very largo flower of great substance- rose-
pink with red centre ; the petals are long, heavy,
and finely incurved; strong grower.

644. MISS ANNIE MANDA — An im-
nrovementon Mrs. A. Hardy, better constitution.
Is.

648. •MDME. EDOUARD REY— Deli-
cate rose, large broad petnls, incurving tips,
large flower ; a good exhibition variety. First-
Class Certificate.

649. MISS WATSON — A lovely high
bright yellow-coloured reflexed Japanese.

660. MISS ALICE WILSON— Rose cerise,
silvery reverse, long spreading florets, massive
bloom of good form, and very effective ; a tine
exhibition variety. Crown buds. 9rf.

651. MISS ETHEL ADDISON— The
inside of the florets is lined and streaked with
violet-amaranth plum colour, with a reverse of
pale silvery amaranth. Crown bud. First-Class
Certificate, N.C.S. I.s.

662. *MISS M. SIMPKINS -An immense
incurved of purest suow white; a solid ball with
high built centre, style of Mrs. L. C. Madeira,
grand for any purpose. First-Class Certificate.
Is.

653. MISS MAQOIE BLENKIRON—
The florets, except the outside rows, incurve
regularly, showing a glowing golden colour ; the
outer florets reflex, exhibiting the upper surface
of the petal a bright crimson, streaked with
orange. First-Class Certificate. l.s-.

654. *MISS DOROTHEA SHEA— Large
and of good form, rich terra-cotta, reverse buff ;
good habit. F'irst-Class Certificate, N.C.S^
aud KsH.S. 9<f.

665. MOHAWK — Brick red, outer portion
of flower yellow.

656. M. ASTORQ — Silvery white, reverse
of spiral centre petals rosy violet. Two First-
Class Certificates.

637. M. AUa. DE LACVIVIER— Bronzy
rod, tipped gold. First-Class Certificate. \)d.

668. *M. DELAUX — Deep reddish crimson ;
very fine, large, full flowers.

659. M. FREEMAN — Rosy violet, centre
white, broad petals. First-Class Certificate.

660. M. BENJ. aiROUD— Crimson red;
reflexod florets, which are laciuiated. 9rf.

661. M. JOHN LAING,.9yn. J.J.HILLIER
— Rich crimson, shaded brown ; large and fine.
First-Class Certificate.

662. M. MOUSSILLAC -- Rich reddish
crimson. First-Class Certificate.

663. M. N. DAVTS — Dark crimson-red,
tipped gold; large and fine.

664. M. OHAS. MOLIN — Orange yellow,
lighter centre ; extra large flower ; very fine.
F^irst-Clnss Certificate. Is-.

665. M. JULES CHRETIEN— Silvery
pink; large and well-formed.

M. DE MORTILLET— Gold, violet
and crimson. Lv.

M. GEORGES BIRON— Poppy red,
golden centre ; long drooping florets, l.s.

M. G MONTIGNY— Rosy white,

shaded lilac; long florets; dwarf habit, and
rather early. Is.

M. GRUYER — Pale rose, centre
shaded yellow ; very large double flower ; strong
grower, l.s.

M. HENRI JACOTOT— Salmon-
white, striped violet carmine, silvery reverse. l.s.

M. H. J. JONES— Carmine, shaded
lilac. l.s.

M. PANCKOUOKE —Golden yellow;
grand flower. First-Class Certificate, l.s.

M. PH DEWOLPS— Golden yellow,
striped red; broad florets, l.s.

M. PIERRE LALLEMAND—
Crimson red, golden reverse, l.s. 6(/.

MADAME AD. CHATIN— A lovely
pure white; perfectly distinct; habit remurk-
ably dwarf, in which res]iect it forms a capital
com])anion to Louise. First-Class Certificate.
Is. 6rf.

666. MDME. BACO— Deep ro.se, tipped
golden ; full flower. First-Class Certificate.

MADAME CAMBON— A grand and
noble flower, representing a large and improved
Comte de Germim/ ; a fine back row flower. Orf.

MADAME CHARLES MOLIN—
Pure white ; a form very similar to Viviand
Morel ; the white is very pure, and it entirely
does away with the desire to obtain a white
sport from V. Morel. First-Cla.s-s Certificate.

667. *MDME. OCTAVIE MIRABEAU^
White and rose, edged amaranth ; a remarkably
long-petalled variety, very fall flower. Crown
bud.

668. *MME. C. AUDIGUIER— A splendid
variety, producing immense flowers of a soft rosy-
lilac colour, tinted mauve ; fine shape.

609. MME. DE SEVIN — Rosy amaranth,
shaded lilac, centre petals spiral and pure
white ; large and fine. First-Class Certificate.

( )

ii. C^ni^ell & (^uide.

670. MME. J. LAINa — White, shaded
rose, large wide petals, and tipped yellow ;
pretty. 9<7.

671. MME. MARIE HOSTE — Very
largo, with long ribbon-like dorets; white,
striped, and bordered with amaranth. First-
Class Certihcate.

672. *MME. RICOUD — Rosy lilacj silvery
reverse. First-Class Certidcate, N.C.S.

674. MONS. BERNARD — Deep rosy
amaranth, shaded blue; flue. Two First-Class
Certificates.

676. *MR. T. W. SANDERS— Soft canary
colour; very large flowers, with long drooping
petals ; a grand exhibition flower. Not a strong
grower. Two (ilants in an 8-inch pot. Select
crown bud. Soil light (be particular about
drainage).

677. MR. A. H. NEVE— Silvery blush, long
drooping florets, centre rosy-purple. First-Class
Certificate.

678. MR. CHARLES E. SHE A— A yellow
sport from MdUe. Lacroix ; equal to its parent in
every respect.

680. a MR. C. ORCHARD (Carmen)— Broad
and bold outline; colour lovely carmine-red
reverse of petals rich golden yellow. First-Class
Certificate.

681. a MR. H. CANNELL (CaimeU)— In
the way of Grandiflora, but richer, and broader
petals. Two First-Class Certificates.

682. a MR. H. WELLAM (CaimeU), or
Spiralis of some — Creamy white, slightly
yrlashed with purple ; large open flower. First-
Class Certificate,

686, MRS. ALPHEUS HARDY— Pure
white. Must be grown in light, peaty, cocoa-nut
fibre soil, potted loosely until established, and
then more firmly potted. First-Class Certificate.

686. MRS. O-OV. PIPER — White broad
petals, centre incurving when fully matured.
dd.

688. MRS. MARIA SIMPSON— A perfect
incurving Jajranese of the largest size; petals
broad, shows no centre, chrome-yellow. Silver
Mddal, Philadelphia; Certificate, Indianapolis.

689. MRS. C. H. WHEELER— Fnormous
breadth of petals ; golden colour, suffused with
red and bronze ; dwarf habit.

090. *MRS. A. JACOBS— A beautiful rosy-
fawn .sport from Mdine. Baco, possessing all the
good qualities of its parent, except colour, which
is very distinct and novel. Awarded three
First-Class Certificates.

692. MRS. E. D. ADAMS— A very largo
Incurved Japanese ; white, shaded pink ; extra.
First-Class Certificate.

693. MRS. E. a. HILL— Clear pearl-pink.
First-Class Certificate, l.s.

694. MRS. E. W. CLARKE— Deep amar-
anth purple, florets incurved ; violet scented.
First-Class Certificate.

693. MRS. FALCONER JAMESON
(Cannell) — Enormous blooms of a chestnut
bronze, tinted and striped with yellow, high
centre and large ; habit the best of its class.

09(i. MRS. F. THOMPSON, syn. W. G.
DROVER — Purple, striped white ; incurved
form of Thunberg ; good show flower.

701 a MRS. H. CANNELL (Cannell), syn.
CHRISTMAS EVE. — Pure white ; petals
immense, strong, robust, dwarf growth; buds
must bo taken early. Two First - Class
Certificates.

708. MRS. A. G. HUBBITCK— A fine deep
flower, of immense size and magniflcent form ;
deep carmine-amaranth, silvery pink reverse to
the petals. First-Class Certificate N.C.B.

706. MRS. 0. MYERS— Pure White, great
substance, primrose centre ; the florets are broad
and regularly reflexed, folding back gracefully,
showing the smoothness and purity of the bloorli ;
a charming variety. First Class Certificate.
Royal Horticultural Society and National Chry-
santhemum Society.

707. MRS. HERBERT FOWLER— Bright
amaranth, with silvery pink reverse; fine broad
incurving and twisting petals ; large, good habit.
First-Class Certificate, Natioual Chrysanthemum
Society.

708. ‘MRS. WALTER CUTTING— Sinlilar
in form to Lord Brooke; colour soft rose, lined
with white. Crown bud.

709. MRS. LIBBY ALLEN — A large
veilow Incurved Japanese of excellent charaeter.

If c 0

'713!' *MRS. C. HARMAN PAYNE— Rosy
blush ; large flowers of good substance ; broad,
incurving petals; one of the best. F.C.C., N.C.S.

714. MRS. W. WALTERS— Sport from
Ed. Audiguicr ; deep velvety crimson.

717. MRS. W. H. LEES — The colour is a
beautiful soft blush, being lighter towards the
centre. Jirst-Class Certificate. Is. 6J.

718. MRS. TOWNSHEND— Full, of a rich
claret-crimson, yellow on the under side of flat
florets. First-Class Certificate.

719. *MRS. T. DENNE — Large flower;
broad, long, twisted petals, incurved at the tip ;
colour deep pink, dwarf habit. First-Class
Certificate, N.C.S.

724. NIVEUS — Grand snow-white centre,
irregularly incurving outer petals, reflexing
nearly to stem. Awarded several Certificates.

727. *PEARL BEAUTY — Broad- petalled
pearl-white, incurving ; a strong grower, of
medium height; magnificent foliage; a superb
variety.

728. *PRIMR09E LEAGUE— Large, colour
soft primrose, shaded towards the centre cream-
white ; the centre petals high and finely whorled,
the outer petals reflexed, broad, and ribbon-like;
a grand e.xhibition variety. First-Class Certifi-
cate.

( )

S'. Gruide.

7iii). PELICAN — Vory large, creamy white,
incurved. First-Clas.s Certificate.

741. PREPET ROBERT — Rosy amaranth.
Commended.

flower stem strong. Crown bud.
Certificate. Is.

First-Cla.s

773. JSIMON DELATJX-Flowersof immense
■size, reddish crimson, shaded ; extra.

742. PRESIDENT ARMAND— Rich crim-
son red, golden reverse ; a magnificent flower,
splendid dwarf habit ; very fine. l.s. 6«/.

743. PRESIDENT BORREL— Rosy purple.
First-Cla.«s Certificate.

744. PINK ETHEL — Pink ; spoi t from the
well-known late-flowering variety.

745. PINK LACROIX, syn. ANNIE CLI-
BRAN — Beautiful flower, bright pink, sport
from MdUe. Lacroix. First-Class Certificate.

74(J. ‘PRINCESS MAY — Pure white, long
drooping florets, occasionally curled at the tips;
large flower. First-Class Certificate, N.C.8.

747. ‘PRINCESS VICTORIA — Creamy
white Jap. ref., of magnificent form; an excel-
lent companion to Avalanche, but ten days
later.

749. PURITAN — A fine incurved variety ;

pink, changing to white : broad well-incurved
florets. Fii-st-Class Certificate.

754. RALPH BROCKLEBANK— Golden
sport from the well-known variety, Meg Merrilees.
Several First-Class Certificates.

76(i. ‘RED GAUNTLET — Dork crimson,
large blooms.

757. RICHARD DEAN — Deep crimson,
with golden reverse. li'.C.C. 9</.

758. RICHARD JONES-Reddish crimson,
inside golden bronze, petals very broad and of
great substance ; terminal buds. 9J.

769. ROBT. CRAWFORD— "White, under
petals slightly tinged ; enormous flower.

760. ROGER "WILLIAMS — Very dark
crimson, seedling from IP. W. Coles. Is.

76] . ROBERT PLO"WERDAY — Large
bold flower, outer petals flat, centre incurving ;
bright crimson-lake, reverse silvery pink ; dis-
tinct. First-Class Certificate.

762. ‘ROBERT 0"WEN — Bright golden
bronze, deepening to reddish bronze at the
base ; thick broad petals, incurved, twisted, and
hooked at the points, with long yellow long-
pointed tips ; blooms deep, of barge proportions,
about 8 ins. in diameter; one of the finest.
Awarded First-Class Certificates, and Premier
Prizes. l.s. &d.

763. ‘ROSA BONHEUR — Rich violet,
shaded crimson ; large flowers.

764. ROSE WYNNE — Delicate blush,
massive incurving florets ; a good grower.
First-Class Certificate. 9J.

765. ROSEA SUPERBA, syn. SOUV.DE
HAARLEM — Lilac-rose, tipped buff ; large and
fine. First-Class Certificate.

771. SARAH OWeN — G olden bronze,
tinted rose.

772. SARAH HILL — Bright golden yellow,
very large and full ; petals broad, standing erect j

774. ‘SIR E. SAUNDERS— Colour rich
orange-buff or terra-cotta, petals long and much
incurved towards the centre, outer petals droop-
ing : capital habit. Crown bud.

776. STRIPED ODORATA— The colour is
of a soft heliotrope-pink.

776. ‘SOLEIL LEVANT, syn. L’INFANTE
D"ESPAGNE and TASSELLED YELLOW
— Canary -yellow ; immense flowers.

777. SOUV. DE MON. MENIER— Large,
deep crimson. First-Class Certificate.

778. SILVER CLOUD— Colour white, suf-
fused most delicate salmon, giving a bright distinct
appearance, l.s.

779. SIR EDWIN T. SMITH— One of the
richest shades of deep golden yellow ; a superb
exhibition flower. Crown bud. First-Class
Certificate, l.f.

780. STANSTE AD WHITE— "White, large.
First-Class Certificate, N.C.S.

781. tSTRIATUM PERFECTUM — Fine
flower, with large florets ; white, beautifully
striped and flaked violet-rose.

784. SWANLEY "YELLOW, syn. SUN-
FLO"WER (Cannell) — A seedling raised and
sent out by us. Habit, growth, and freeness of
bloom all that can be desired, and is the best
■yellow of its type. Two First-Class Certificates.

786. SILVER KING— An incurved Jap.
of the largest proportions and of great depth ;
soft rosy mauve with a silvery blush reverse ;
broad petals incurving at the centre ; fine
vigorous habit. Terminal bud.

789. SOUVENIR DE PETITE AMIE—
Pure white. First-Class Certificate. 9rf.

790. SOUVENIR DE TOULON— Lilac,
large double flowers ; rather early. 9J.

792. ‘THUNBERG — Fine flower, soft
primrose-yellow ; very attractive, incurved.

793. ‘TRIOMPHE DE LA RUE DES

CHALETS — Immense size ; salmon colour,
tinted rose, golden centre.

794. THOMAS "WILKINS— Deep chrome
yellow, long broad spreading petals ; comes well
on either crown or terminal buds. Three First-
Cla.ss Certificates, l.s.

795. ‘THE TRIBUNE — Large and solid,
with broad, stiff, incurving petals ; soft primrose,
changing to white ; very distinct ; of good con-
stitution and dwarf habit; fine for exhibition
and grouping. First-Class Certificate.

796. • VISCOUNTESS HAMBLEDEN
— Delicate silvery blush-pink ; a satin-like
surface; long, broad, incurving florets; large full
flower of exquisite form ; a grand exhibition
variety ; one of the finest. Awarded three Firat-
Class Certificates by the Rational Chrysanthe-
mum and other Societies. Is.

( 44 )

S'. Car\r|el] & ^or\^’ Sloi‘kl G(^uide

CANNELLS’ SDNFLOWEn.

805. VIOLETTA— First-Class Certificate,
N.C.S., October 24th, 1893 ; deep drooping
petals, colour soft rosy violet, l.s-.

806. *VAL D’ANDORRE— Ked, shaded
orange ; fine imbricated flower. First-Class
Certificate.

807. VICE-PRESIDENT AUDIGDIER
— Large ; florets long and spirally arranged ;
rose, shading to white. First-Class Certificate,
N.C.S.

808. VIOLET ROSE — An immense flower,
of a rich violet-purple shade.

809. VIVIAND MOREL— Deep mauve,
shaded lighter; large well-shaped flower; one of
the very best.

810. *WABAN — Very broad, long curling
petals ; colour very pretty shade of light rose-
pink ; flowers of immense size ; a splendid
exhibition variety. Awarded First-Class Certi-
ficates, N.C.S. and R.II.S.

( 45 )

GOOD LATE-FLOWERING CHRYSANTHEMUMS.

INCURVJ5D.

PEINCB8S TEOK— White.

MRS. NORMAN DAVIS— Yellow
HERO OP STOKE NEWINGTON— Pink.
MISS MAREOHAUX— White.

JAPANESE

obristmas yellow.

ETBEL— Pink.

ETHBJi— White.

Plants, 4s.

GOLDPINDER.

MRS. H. JONES— Yellow.

MRS. C. CAREY- White.

NEW YEAR’S GIPT— White.

POMPONS.

SNOWDROP.

YELLOW SNOWDROP.
VJRGINALE, ANEMONE— White.
GOLDEN gem— Y ellow,
per dozen.

THREAD-LIKE FLOWERED VARIETIES (JAPANESE).

828. ALIOH CARTER — Thread-like petals ;
Indian-red, shaded gold.

829. GOtPEN THREAD— Yellow ; free.
831. *MAPAME B. RENDLATER, syn.

CURIOSITY — Nankeen-yellow, shaded rose;
very free.

838. MRS. JAS. CARTER, syn. THISTLE
— Pompon Japanese sulphur yellow ; suitable
for button holes and table decoration.

835. JREINE DES BEAUTilS— Deep rich
crimson, reverse of florets golden ; free.

ANEMONE-FLOWERED JAPANESE.

837. BACCHUS — Rich velvety crimson,
reverse silvery white.

839. DUCHESS OP WESTMINSTER
— Long drooping guard petals, silvery blush
centre, rosy bronze ; very fulli First - Class
Certificate.

840. E. C. JUKES — Lovely rose colour,
guard petals deeper shade ; extra. First-Class
Certificate, N.C.S.

841. EMPEROR — Large, blush, sulphur
centre ; changing to dark cherry.

ENTERPRISE — Ray florets, long tubu-
lar, with points spnthulate, light rose, disc large;
creamy white, tipped sulphur-yellow ; blooms
large, of fine form. Two First-Class Certificates.

842. *PABIAS DE MADERANAZ or
FABIAN DE MEDIANA— Large high disc or
centre of a rosy-lilac shade, tipped with white;
guard petals 3 to 4 inches long, of a soft shade
of pink, striped with a deeper tint ; a superb and
curious variety. First-Class Certificate, N.C.S.

( 46 )

li. Cb.r|i:\el] & G(;uide

S *• '■w'N^ N

843. JAMES WESTON (CanneU)— Canary
yellow, long outer guard petals white, with a
lovely distinct raised cushion yellow centre ; an
exquisite variety. First-Class Certificate.

844. JEANNE MARTY— Blush white,
lilac centre. First-Class Certificate.

846. S.JXJDGE HOITT— Colour pale pearl-
pink ; guard petals very broad, full high centre :
a grand acquisition to the class, and an indis-
jjensable exhibition variety. First-Class Certi-
ficate.

846. MAROTJERITE VILLAGEOISE —
Beep lilac, tipped lighter, full centre.

847. M. C. LEBOOQZ — Citron yellow;
distinct. Two First-Class Certificates.

848. MB L L E. CAB ROL— Silvery blush,
rose centre; a fine full flower.

849. MME. BERTHA PIGNY— Rose-
magenta guard florets, centre of the same colour ;
full large flower.

860. MME. CLOS — Guard petals rose-
violet, centre full, shaded lilac, and tipped white ;
early and free. First-Class Certificate, N.O.8.

852. MME. MOREL — Pure white.

863. MME. TH^IRESE CLOS— White,
with a very slight rose tint.

854. MON. P AN KOUC KB— Reddish
orange, bronze tipped; large and fine. First- 1
Class Certificate, N.C.S.

856. NELSON — Rosy crimson and gold ;
free, large. First-Class Certificate.

QUEEN ELIZABETH— Silvery blnsh,
long-fluted ray petals: centre rose, tipped lemon
yellow. Crown or terminal buds. i)d.

857. RATAPOIL — Rusty brown centre,
tipped gold, long florets; grand. Awarded First-
Class Certificate.

858. SABINE — Guard petals cream, deeper
disc ; full flower.

•SIR WALTER RALEIGH — Long
broad guard florets, j)ale blnsh ; good cushion
of a deeper colour yellow ; free grower. Ter-
minal buds. Awarded First-Class Certificate. 9c/.

869. SCEUR DOROTHjfeB SOUILLE—
Fringe pale lilac, centre very high, white, shaded
rose; large. First-Class Certificate. N.C.S.

860. SOXTV. BE MME. BLANBINTERES
— Japanese, rosy crimson, tipped gold in centre ;
large and fine. First-Class Certificate.

861. SOUVENIR BE L'ARBENE— Deep
lilac guard petals, centre paler ; fine, bold, solid
flower. First-Class Certificate, N.C S.

862 *W. W. ASTOR — Long flat guard florets,
salmon blush ; large high centre of golden rose ;
grand variety. Crown buds. Awarded First-
Class Certificate. l.«.

For new varieties, .tee fore part of Catalogue.

ELEGANT AND CURIOUS-SHAPED CHRYSANTHEMUMS.

866. CATHARINE WHEEL, ANEMONE
(CanneU) — Awarded a First-Claos Certificate.
Useful for cut flowers.

867. GLO RIO SUM — Beautiful lemon-
yellow; fine show flower. Awarded two Certi-
ficates. Tubular-shaped petals.

868. GOLBEN BRAGON— Yellow, long
tubular petals ; good exhibition flower.

871. MRS. BEATRICE CARB (Card)— A
lovely, neat, pretty, dwarf-growing Japanese
variety, not large enough for exhibition ;
beautiful shape, and brilliant scarlet-chestnut
colour ; an English-raised seedling.

DECORATIVE VARIETIES.

'^HESE are principally for the decoration of the conservatory, the house, and for cut flower
purposes ; all are very free flowering, dwarf habits, and decided colours ; and where exhibition
flowers are not the aim, these are decidedly preferable for general use.

873. *tCHINAMAN, syn. LE CHINOIS—
Brilliant violet purple, occasionally streaked,
silvery white, large flowers. First-Class Certi-
ficate.

874. COMET — Bronze-red and carmine.

875. CHRISTMAS YELLOW— Deep yel-
low, with a bronze stripe; good grower, and
will be found as a late flower a great acquisition.

876. DR. MASTERS — Reddish crimson,
flap petals, some slightly fluted, full flower;
dwarf habit, fine for grouping. Is.

878. PULTON— Bright yellow.

879a. GOLDPINDER (CanneU) — Intense
golden sport from the well-known white variety,
Mrs. Chas. Curey. A grand addition to the
late-flowering kinds for cutting.

880. GOLiBEN GEM — Bright golden yel-
low, changing in the centre to a rich anricot tint ;
recommended as a late variety for cutting.

GOLDMINE— Golden apricot, brightest
colour yet produced, sword-shaped petals, very
profuse bloomer ; a grand market and decorative
variety, dwarf habit.

( 47 )

f^. Gfuide.

881. GORGEOUS — Golden-yellow.

884. L’AFRICAINE, syn. GORDON—
Deep crimson.

887. M. GARNBER — Orange, shaded ehest-
nnt.

888. M. LEHOINE — Red and golden.

890. MDME. liEMOINE — Magenta.

892. MRS. C. CAREY— The latest white
bloom in cultivation.

893 PRIN CESS — Pure ivory white, a grand
decorative variety for any purpose where white
flowers are required ; perpetual flowering from
middle of September to November, the head of
plants being covered with bloom ; flne dwarf
habit. 1$.

894. PRESIDENT HYDE — I.arge, full.

reflexed Japanese, intense rich yellow. First.
Class Certificate.

895. PROFUSION- Golden yellow, shaded
apricot, free-flowering variety, a perfect mass of
bloom ; fine for decoration, cutting, or market ;
good dwarf habit.

897. SNOWDRIFT — White, as name
denotes, flat petals ; a free-flowering late variety.

898. SOURCE D'OR— Orange and gold.

900. WILLIAM STEVENS — Bronsie-red,
yellow reverse ; large. Two First - Class
Certificates.

901. YELLOW ETHEL, or NEW
YEAR’S DAY (Edwards’ variety) — Most
valuable for cutting at the shortest and New
Year’s Days.

EARLY-FLOWERING CHRYSANTHEMUMS.

g feARLY flowering Chrysanthemums are making rapid improvement ; we now give them more
§ attention and grow them better. Our house, after the Carnations and Picotees were removed,
and during August and September, was really a fine sight. It cannot be said we have nothing
but Dahlias in the autumn, for these can be had in abundance ; yes, for many continue throwing up
flowers after the first lot are cut — so very different to the ordinary November kinds, and for bedding
many of the varieties make a grand feature. Mr. Brown, the Superintendent, Hyde Park
Gardens, writes us : — “ Madame C. Desgrange has again made the most attractive bed in the Gardens
this season, and these are fast becoming a most important section of this family, but like all Chrysan-
themums they require to be well grown, otherwise they will end in disappointment.”

903. ALICE BUTCHER — A sport from
the well-known variety Lyon, red, shaded
orange. Awarded First-Class Certificate.

904. BLUSHING BRIDE — A beautiful
hybrid, bright rose-lilac, fading off to a beautiful
blush.

905. BOULE D’OR (Jap.) — Bright chrome-
yellow ; dwarf.

906. CHEV. ANGE. BANDIERA— White,
shaded cream, golden centre. 2 ft.

907. CLARA — Purewhite; prolific bloomer.
Is. 6J.

909. DODO — A bright yellow, profuse
bloomer ; dwarf. Is.

910. FIBERTA — Rich canary-yellow ; good
habit.

911. FLORRIE PARSONS — Colourmanve.
Height 2 to 3 ft. Is.

912. FLORA, syn. T.A q'F. FLORA — Deep
golden yellow.

913. FR^DilRIC MARRONET — Dwarf
stiff habit, orange eolonred.

914. FREDERICK PELE — Deep crimson-
red, tipped light gold ; fine.

916. GENTILESSE — Creamy sulphur, each
petal tipped soft rosy peach.

916. GOLDEN FLEECE — Clear yellow,
one of the best.

918. GENERAL HAWKES (Jap. Ref.)
— Deep rich crimson-claret, silvery reverse,
long drooping florets, revolute at the edges ;
an acquisition. Awarded two First-Class
Certificates by N.C.S. and R.H.S.

919. G. WERMIG, syn. GOLDEN MA-
DAME DESGRANGE — A sport from the
white variety ; primrose-yellow. First-Class
Certificate, N.C.S.

920. HARVEST HOME (Jap. Ref.) —
Rich bronzy-red, incurving tips of gold ; a pretty
early-flowering show and decorative variety ;
dwarf habit.

921. JACINTHA — An improvement on
Salter's Early Blush,

922. J. B. DUVOIR— White, shaded lilac-
rose, golden centre. 1 ft.

923. LA PETITE MARIE— Flowers white
and medium sized, petals recurved like a Daisy;
free branching, close habit.

924. LADY FITZWIGRAM- The finest
white etvrly Chrysanthemum yet raised ; the
flowers are large and of the purest white,
the petals are long and twisted. First-Class
Certificate.

925. LE POETE DES CHRYSAN-
THEMES — Rose-violet, glazed silver-white.
3 ft.

926. LYON — Deep rosy purple ; the best of
the colour in early flowering varieties.

927. MDLLE. JOLIVART — Pure white,
large well-formed flowers ; a fine variety.

928. M. A. HERLAUT (F.P.) — Red
tipped, yellow-gold centre ; dwarf. 4 ft.

929. MIGNON — Bright golden yellow, nea
round flowers ; very free.

930. MISS DAVIS — Pink ; sport from Mrs.
Cullingford.

( 48 )

'H. dki^qell Si Gfuitle.

0o5. MRS. CULLINaPORD— Very white,
slightly tinted in centre ; a good white.

931. MONTAGUE— 4 feet high; colour
rich purple-crimson : blooms end of September.

932. M. JULES PAQUET— Silvery white,
reverse violet-rose ; very early. First-Class
Certificate. 1 ft.

933. MME. EULALIE MOREL- One of
the finest ; lovely deep cerise with a gold shade
in centre; .Japanese in form — 3 to 4 inches
across ; blooms in September. 24 to 3 feet.

93.5. MME. CASTEX DESGRANGE—
Very useful and effective, medium-sized white
fl(5wers, lightyellowcentre ; of Japanese character.

93J. MME. EDOUARD LEFORT— Dark
golden yellow, shading to red at centre. First-
Class Certificate. 1 to 2 ft.

939. MME. GABUS — Lilac-rose, edges
pure white ; fine. 4 ft.

940. MME. GASTELLIER — Creamy
white ; dwarf, vigorous, free bloomer ; large.

2 ft.

942. MME. LOUIS LIONNET — Silver
white, striped rose, golden centre. 3 ft.

943. MME. MARIE MASSE (Jap.)-
Lilacmauve, very profuse; grand for decoration
or border.

944. MME. PICCOL — Rosy purple ; very
fine.

946. MONS. FREDERICK SYSMAYER
— Bronze-yellow, edged chestnut-crimson. 3 ft.

947. MONS. G. DE DUBOR— Bronze-
yellow, striped red ; very fine. 4 ft.

948. MONS. GUSTAVE GRUNER-
WALD — Silvery white, washed muslin-rose;
very fine.

952. MONS. ZEPHIR LIONNET—
Purple-rose, frosted silver-white, tipped gold.

3 ft.

953. MR. W. PIERCY— Sport from Ma-
dame Piccol ; red, changing to bronze-brown;
good.

954. MRS. BURRELL — A beautiful, clear
primrose colour, obtained two First - Class
Certificates.

956. MRS. HAWKINS— Golden sport from
G. Wermig. First-Class Certificate.

957. MRS. J. R. PITCHER (Jap.) —
White, slightly tinted, changing to pure white
very early and useful for cutting.

958. NANUM, sgn. SISTOU— Silver blush ;
free blooming.

ORANGE CHILD — Resembles the
yellow sports of Madame Desgrange, a pro-
use bloomer, orange-yellow flowers 3^ inches
across; 2^ to 3 feet high; blooms in September,
all the flowers coming out about the same time.
9(7.

959. PETILLANT — Soft creamy sulphur
good grower.

961. PIERCY'S SEEDLING — Profuse
blooming, grows a perfect mass of flowers 2 to
2J inches across, in September ; stout bushy
habit.

962. R. DU MESNIL DE MONT-
CHAUVEAU — Purple-violet ; large. 3 ft.

963. SALTER’S EARLY BLUSH— Light
pink, delicately shaded lilac.

964. SAM HENSHAW (Jap.)— Incurved,
deep rose, reverse silvery and yellow. First-
Class Certificate.

966. STRATHMEATH — Distinct rosy-
pink ; distinct and pretty. 2 ft.

968. TOREADOR — Bronzy red ; one of the
best.

969. VICE-PRESIDENT HARDY—
Golden yellow, bordered crimson-rose. First-
Class Certificate. 3 ft.

970. VICOMTESSE D’AVENE -Violet-
rose, shaded white, centre old gold ; free. 2 ft.

971. VISCOUNT CLICQUOT (F. P.) —
Brick-red, bordered dark yellow. First-Class
Certificate. 3 to 4 ft.

972. WHITE LADY— White, slightly tinged
blush.

973. YELLOW PETITE MARIE— Habit
and form identical with the well-known white
variety; clear bright canary-yellow.

All those not priced. Or/, each.

COUNTRY GROWN PLANTS AND CUTTINGS.

The difference between our country grown plants and cuttings, and those grown and sold in or near
London or other towns, is so manifest, that no comparison can be drawn. True, they like soot at
their roots, but not to be covered with it, as they must be when grown in such a situation, and for the
want of light are poor and drawn up ; whereas ours are clean, strong, and healthy, and will root in
half the time where firms select specially one class.

When ordering, please quote edition of Catalogue, as the numbers are oooasionally revised,

0 4

( -I'J )

sBp S’ Citinnell & 0or)^’ S’loi'Jil G(iuiie.

OCTOBER FLOWERING VARIETIES.

974. L'AMI COUDERCHET — After
cutting off all its ffowers, its side shoots break
out and produce another lot of nice, useful
flowers for cutting. Colour lovely yellow ; is
really a capital, useful kind.

975. ACHIEVEMENT (Jap.) — Seedling
from Mdine. Desgninge ; white, primrose centre,
long broad petals, superior to itspareut.

976. AIGLE D'OR, sgn. HEBDEN
BRIDGE and BERROIi — Bright yellow ; large.

977. AIjEX. DUFOUR — Brilliant violet,
bordering on Bishop’s violet, reflex dark violet ;
dwarf habit ; very free and early. Received First-
Class Certificate.

978. ARTHUR CREPAY (Jap.)— Large;
canary-yellow, shaded chrome-yellow.

979. AUTUMN QUEEN (Jap.)-Long
broad drooping petals, rich yellow, slightly
tinted rose, fine habit.

980. A. VILIiATTE DES PRUGNES (Jap.)
— Beautiful silvery pink ; useful. First-Class
Certificate.

981 . BARON VEILLARD— Bright yellow,
striped crimson red ; splendid.

982. BARONNE G. C. DE BRIAILLES
— Large; creamy white, darker centre. 2 ft.

983. BLANC PRECOCE (Jap.) —White,
shading to pink.

984. BLANCHE COLO MB — Creamy
white pompon ; distinct.

986. BOUQUET ESTIVAL — Deep rosy
shade, reverse of petals silver.

987. CAMILLE BERNARDIN— Globular,
carmine-araaranth-violet, enlivened white.

988. CHARLES MOLIN, Jap. — Large ;
with long lance-slmped florets ; chamois yellow,
shaded rose ; early.

989. CLARENCE B RYAN T— Bright
golden-yellow ; very free ; one of the best.

992. DRIN DRIN— Yellow ; very free.

994. E. G. HENDERSON ET SON (Jap.)
— Golden red, reverse crimson.

997. P^ILICITE — Changing from orange to
yellow ; a fine variety, extremely free and showy.

999. FLEUR D’^lT^l — Amaranth, shaded
and tipped white.

1000. GASTON CHANDON DE
BRIAILLES — Rose, shaded buff, centre golden.

1001 . GENERAL CANROBERT— Yellow ;
very free bloomer.

1002. GLOIRE DASTAPORT— Golden
red, lightened buff, shaded dark crimson. 4 ft.

1003. GASPARD BOUCHARLAT (Jap.)—
Brick red, shading to a beautiful yellow ; early,
dwarf. Is.

1004. HARVEST QUEEN— Early ; ivory-
white; reflexed.

1005. ISADORE FERAL — Rose-lilac,
chamois centre.

1007. JAS. SALTER (Jap.)— Clear lilac or
rosy mauve, shaded towards centre, incurved.

1008. LA CHARMEUSE — Rich purple,
tipped white; small flowers.

1009. LA PERLE (Jap.) — Very large, with
incurved florets ; pearly white ; early.

LADY BROOKE (Jap. Ref.)— Large,
broad, reflexed petals, centre canary -yellow,
shading off to primrose ; very fine. First-Class
Certificate, R.II.S.

1010 LADY SELBORNE (Jap.)— A pure
whitesport from Jas. Salter; very useful and early.

toil. LA VTERGE — ^Dwarfest and best pure
white in cultivation. Received Certificate.

1012. L'lLE DES PLAISIRS, syn. EARLY
RED DRAGON — Fiery crimson, golden tips;
dwarf. First-Class Certificate, R.H.S.

1013. MARGOT (Jap.)— Rosy violet, centre
cream.

1016. M. E. PYNAERT VAN GEERT—
Yellow, striped bright red, shading to yellow.

1016. MANDARIN — Creamy white, passing
to pure white, shaded rose. First-Class Cer-
tificate, N.C.S.

1017. MRS. GIFFORD (Jap.) — Silvery-
white, very free. 9</.

1020. MME. DUPOSSE — Crimson-red,
tipped golden yellow, centre old gold. 3 ft.

1021. MME. E. BELLAN — Silvery white,
shaded claret rose, centre cream. 4 ft.

102.3. MME. HENRI DEVRED - Alabaster-
white, centre cream. 8 ft.

1024. MME. JACOB — Fiery crimson, shaded
chestnut, centre old gold. 6 ft.

1026. MME. LA COMTESSE POUCHER
DE CARIEL — Red and orange ; good showy
variety. Two First-Class Certificates.

1027. MME. LEON COLLIN (Jap.)-
Medium size, long florets ; orange-yellow, shaded
red ; early. First-Class Certificate, N.C.S.

1030. MONS. ALBERT GALY— Aurora-
red, shaded brown-red; twisted petals. 2 ft.

1035. MONS. ERNEST BERGMAN
(Jap.) — Large; chamois and yellow ; early.

1030. MONS. FREDERIC KORHLY —
Silvery white, shaded violet-rose, centre gold.
4 ft.

1037. MONS. HARRY LAING (Jap.)—
Above the average, and of good form ; rose-
white and yellow.

1038. MONS. JACOB— Fiery crimson,
reverse golden yellow. 6 ft.

1041. MONS. MAXIME DE LA
ROCHETERIE — Orange-gold, centre shaded
crimson-red. 4 ft.

1042. MONS. PIERRE OASSAGNEAU—
Bright rose, striped golden yellow. 2 ft.

( 50 )

S'. d^ai\r\ell & C[iiitle.

1043. OCTOBER YELLOW (Jap. Uef.)—
Bright canary-yellow, a solid well-built flower,
dwarf bushy habit ; a good market variety for
cut blooms or plants. 8 ft.

1044. P. RADAELLI (Jap.) — Very large
and globular in form ; white, with canary-yellow
centre ; early.

1045. ROI DES PR^ICOCilS— Rich crim-
son, shaded red and lightened gold, centre golden.

1046. ROSE LAING (Jap.)— Medium size;
silvery rose, shaded rose.pink.

1047. SECRETAIRE ALFRED BLEU—
Bright yellow, striped violet-red ; extra large.
3 ft.

1048. SCEUR MELAINE— Pure white, ex-
tremely fine ; free and useful, extra.

SUNSHINE— Rich bright yellow ; full
globular flower, long broad petals ; a grand

fine habit

4 ft.

104!). SYDENHAM WHITE — Very fine
early white, in the way of Avalanche. 3 ft.

1050. VIEROE JAPONAISE— Lilac, pass-
ing to pure white ; free.

106i; VESUVIUS (Jap. Ref.)— Rich apricot-
red, lightly mottled and streaked chestnut-red,
large perfectly globular blooms ; fine for October
shows and for decoration; good habit. First-
Class Certificate, R.II.S.

WILLIAM OLIBRAN (Jap.)— Garnet-
red, broad petals ; early and dwarf. 9<f.

1052. WM. HOLMES (Jap.) — Large and
fine, rich brownish crimson. Two First-Class
Certificates.

YELLOW LADY SELBORNE— Simi-
lar to Lad^ Selborne, except colour.

All those not priced, 6(7. each. Cuttings, purchaser’s selection, 2s. per dozen ; our selection, Is. Grf
per dozen ; 10s. per 100. New varieties in proportion.

Chrysanthesiums. — Our stock of both old and new varieties is the largest, most complete,
and in the finest possible condition, grown expressly for amateurs and professionals to win. As
a proof, wo are proud to see by the New York Herald that plants supplied by us have again
carried off the American great prize, “ Gold Medal.”

SINGLE CHRYSANTHEMUMS.

If we were to print half the extracts from the various horticultural papers, and the letters from
those to whom we have sent flowers, including some of the highest titled patrons in the land, they
would fill many pages, therefore we are convinced the following will suffice to cause these most highly
useful and easily grown flowers to be cultivated in every garden. They are little or no trouble to
grow ; produce more blooms, last longer in good condition, either cut or uncut, than the doubles.
In persistency of petal the single Dahlias bear no comparison, neither do they for real beauty and
use. Further, they have a nice perfume, and for all kinds of decoration will not only add a new
charm, but fill our tables with brightness and beauty up to and past Christmas.

1053. aADMIRAL SIR T. SYMONDS
(Cannell) — Large deep yellow. Two First-Class
Certificates.

1054. AMERICA — Opening blush, shading
off to white ; large and fine.

1055. ((AURORA (CuUingford)— Maroon-
ehestnut ; large and showy.

1056. BUTTERCUP (Cannell) (Incurved)
— A lovely yellow, much resembles its name ;
for decoration very valuable.

1057. (iCANARIENSE (Improved, Cannell)
— Clear yellow ; large, distinct.

1058. CASINO — Rich rose, striped white ;
large.

1069. CRIMSON AND GOLD— Rich crim-
son. Is.

1060. CRUSHED STRAWBERRY (Can-
nell) — A useful variety for general decoration;
effective. 9(7.

1061. uD. WINDSOR(Cannell)— Very large
fine flowers, chestnut-red. First-Class Certificate,
N.C.S.

1066. FLORRIE — Very free flowering, and a
dwarf, sturdy habit : colour yellow, shaded terra-
cotta ; would make a good specimen plant.

1067. GUS. HARRIS (Cannell)— Dwarf,
and forming into a perfect specimen; medium-
sized flowers, rosy-lilac colour, distinct yellow
disc ; very free.

1068. HOLBORN SUNRAY— Base of petal
is bright yellow, changing to a rich orange-buff
towards the centre, with nankeen bronze tips.
Quite a curiosity. First-Class Certificate.

1069. HOLBORN TERRA-COTTA
— Colour distinct brilliant terra-cotta red, bright
yellow centre ; petals long and of great sub-
stance; very effective. Fiist-Class Certificate.

1070. JANE (Snowflake), (Cannell) — A long
way the best and most valuable white Single
Chrysanthemum yet raised. Awarded two First-
Class Certificates.

( 51 )

t

S'. Ch.r\i)ell &: Gfuiele.

1072. aJOHN TYARS (Cannell) — Rich
magenta, pure white at base of florets, forming
into a distinct white ring.

1084. aMISSROSE (Teesdale)— White,
slightly stained pink blush ; very free and effec-
tive. First-Class Certificate, N.C.S.

1073. aKINO OP THE YELLOWS
(Cannell) — Medium size, very deep yellow; late
flowering.

1074. LADY CHURCHILL (Cannell)—
Distinct; colour a deep terra-cotta, with a yellow
shade ; good grower, veiy free. First-Class Cer-
tificate.

1076. LIZZIE MORLEY— mite, single,
long spreading fringed petals; very pretty for
cut flowers or decoration.

1076. MARIGOLD — Chestnut-crimson; very
showy ; largo. Awarded First-Class Certificate.

1077. aMARY ANDERSON (Cannell)—
Pure white, and with age becomes tinged with a
delicate pink blush ; of the finest form.

1086. MISS SARAH — Light buff, suffused
orange-crimson ; very fine.

1086. MOZART — Fine flowers, rosy brown,
shaded yellow.

1087. aMR. MIST (Cannell) — Chestnut red,
distinct yellow ring round high centre ; distinct.

1089. aMRS. J. WILLS (Cannell) — Colour
white, suffused pink ; large, most effective.

1090. NELLY (Teesdale) — Brightlilac-pink
deep orange centre ; medium

1091. aOCE ANA (Cannell) — Silvery blush
large, one of the best.

1092. ttORIPLAMME (Teesdale)— Soft red-
dish brown ; large and distinct.

1078. MISS CRISSEY— Chocolate colour.
It is possible to make this one of the prettiest
bush in a pot of the family.

1080. MISS HILDER — Similar to Lady
Churchill, but prettier and better. Lovely bright
chestnut colour; petals and flowers quite elegant.

1081. MISS M. CLARK — Light silvery
pink, producing its flowers all the way up the
stem in a most splendid manner; for room
decoration one of the most beautiful

1082. MISS M. WILDE— A fine pleasing
variety ; double row of petals of a deep rosy-
cerise or magenta shade. First-Class Certificate .

1083. MISS PALMER — Rose colour.

1093. aQUEEN OF THE YELLOWS
(Cannell) — A useful variety. First-Class Certi-
ficate, R.H.S.

1094. REV. W. E. REMPREY— Deep
crimson ; fine.

1096. SCARLET GEM (Cannell)— A fine
addition, medium size.

1098. SNOW WREATH— Pure white ; a
grand flower.

1099. SOUV. DE LONDRES— Rich
crimson, fine flower. First-Class Certificate.

1100. STAR OP HOLBORN — Exquisitely
scented, bright golden yellow ; invaluable for
cutting

All those not priced, Sd. each

Cuttings of new varieties half price

CHRYSANTHEMUM (MARGUERITES) PARIS DAISIES.

{Golden and Silver Stars.)

This class is really one of the most valuable for cut flowers ; with only ordinary care they can be
had in flower all the year. During the winter they are indispensable, and if afterwards planted out
they make a splendid bed ; if they have a fault at all, it is because they are too easily propagated.
They were much admired by all visitors at the Paris Exhibition, and are extensively grorvn in the
French parks as bedding plants. The fact of their never ceasing flowering makes them household
flowers everywhere.

1102. ALICE CROUSSE — Dwarf and very
free ; one of the best.

1103. BRANCHING ETOILE D'OR—
Bright yellow, habit and free blooming is all
that can be desired. It is, in our opinion, the
most serviceable plant sent out for many years.

1104. ALMA BRUGGEMANN— Flowers
single, beautiful clear golden yellow ; edged
white.

1 106. COMTE DE CHAMBORD— Yellow.
9(/.

1106. CORONARIUM FRUTESCENS—
White ; splendid bedder.

1107. CORONARIUM GRANDIPLORUM
—Blooms all the winter.

1108. ilTOILED'OR — Yellow; blooms nine
months in a year. l.«.

1109 HALLERI MAXIMA— White ; very
free, one of the finest.

1110. MADAME PARP.®ILLON.

1111. MAXIMUM — I'ure white, yellow
centre; fine for cutting. Gd. each; 4.?. per doz

1112. MINIATUM- White.

1113. FINN ATIPID A— Beautiful foliage

1114. SPECIOSUM (Leuoanthemum) —
Supposed to be the original variety.

1115. ULIGINOSUM (Pyrethrum) —
White, large yellow centre, blooms in September;
a valuable hardy species, splendid for cut flowers

6(/ each ; flowering plants, l.v. each.

( 52 )

HRANOHINO F.rOII.E n’oR

THE FIRST CHRYSANTHEMUM SHOW IN ENGLAND was held at Norwich in the year
1830, and the names of the varieties exhibited were: — Tassetled Yellow, Clustered Pink, Yellow
Cluster, Silver White, Yellow Flame, Early Blush, Changeable Pale Buff, Large Lilac, and Golden
Yellow, How happy nurserymen and gardeners must have been in those days, with so few and such
easy names 1

( 53 )

S. dh.i\i|ell & Gi^iiicle.

NEW SINGLE FLOWERED ANNUAL CHRYSANTHEMUMS.

The.'C novelties were obtained by crossing V. corunarinm on to C. carinaiiwi, and will prove
a valuable addition to this class, and also very useful for cutting and decorative purposes.

*CHIEFTAIN — Large, bright yellow, dark
disc ; line.

DUKE OP YORK — Deep yellow self ; good.
♦ELEQ-ANS — White, yellow centre ; line.

GOLDEN GEM — A beautiful rich colour.

*PRINCESS MAY — White with deep yellow
ring round an orange disc ; line shape.

•SUNSHINE— liright clear yellow, golden
disc, florets broad ; large and line.

•Received an Award of Merit
1.9. each.

DOUBLE MARGUERITE
(CORONARIUM CLASS).

Blooms all the year.

1116. uAURORA, DOUBLE
(Cannell) — Bright yellow flowers, small
and wonderfully neat and pretty ; invalu-
able for cut flowers, and for button-
holes not excelled by any other flowers.
First-Class Certificate. 6tf. ; flowering
plants, 1«. 6cf.

AUKOKA.

SULPHATE OF AMMONIA.

This wit! be found useful in the cultiuation of the Chrysanthemum, more especially to swell
out the buds, and glue vigour to the whole plant.

6d. per lb.; 7 lbs., 2s.; 14 lbs., 3s. 6d.; 28 lbs., 6s.

Special prices for larger quantities.

H. Cannell & Sons have the largest collection of the oldest and newest varieties in strong plants
or cuttings always ready, and warranted true to name. Also every appliance for exhibiting them.

Extract from the “ British Gardening.”

“ It is not generally known that Mr. H. Cannell, of Swanley, proposed that the ‘ National
Chrysanthemum Society ’ should assume that title. The Society, as reported a week or two
ago in this journal, was originally a local organization, but Mr. Cannell, with his characteristic far-
sightedne.‘s, saw a future before it if it would but adopt the title of the National Chrysanthemum
Society. The then president scouted the idea and vigorously opposed it. Eventually, however,
it was adopted, with the results already known — namely, that it has grown into a powerful
institution with a very wide reputation.”

H. Cannell, Senr. , would be glad to propose those sending 5s. as Members of the above Society.

{ 54 )

'iJ. Ck.i\i\e]l Sl j^or|0’ G^uide.

AWARDED

HIGHEST RECOMMENDATIONS BY THE
R.H.S. AND N.C.S.

OF ANY TUBES YET EXHIBITED.

'■nr;

I’UOVISIONALLY PROTECTED No. 7141, 1894.

For Exhibiting Chrysanthemums
and other Flowers.

Tlie Cup lias one Brass Side Spring which enables the
exhibitor to adjust his flower with speed and accuracy in
the lube or Water Container. It also has a very simple
arrangement to prevent the necessity of plugging, x The
Tube or Water Container has also one Brass Side Spring
which passes through a Flange fixed to the Showboard
from the under side.

By using these Tubes the exhibitor can raise his flowers
seven inches from the board, with instant adjustment.

ITS ADVANTAGES ARE—

Simplicity, Ease of Adjustment, Durability,
Efficiency, and Great Saving of Time.

For Incurved size, 1 inch diameter.

Japanese ... 8 „ ,.

PRICE 9s. PER DOZEN.

STEEL TWEEZERS.

For PULEINO odi the green bye or centre, and deformed i‘btal8. Price Is. 9</. each

IVORY TWEEZERS.

All who wish to have their Blooms in Perfect Shape on the Exhibition Table must have these.

Post free for 3s. 6d.

( 56 )

Si G(^iiide.

SHOW BOX AND STAND, WITH CUPS AND TUBES COMPLETE

(Let ue have orders a week before yoa require them.)

Each

Show Box, painted and varnished, with two stands for 24 blooms, 24 Cups and 24 Tubes
Show Box, painted and varnished, with one stand for 12 blooms, 12 Cups and 12 Tubes ...
Show Box, painted and varnished, with one stand for 6 blooms, 6 Cups and 6 Tubes

Best Camel-hair Brushes, for dusting the blooms 1/- each.

£ s. d.
2 0 0
1 10 0
0 16 0

THE BEST OF ALL INVIGORATORS IS

CANNELLS’ “REAL MANURE.”

For giving Vigour, Size, and Brilliancy of Colour nothing approaches it.
THE MOST EFFECTIVE OF ALL. For Chrysanthemums especially,
and used by nearly all the prizetakers in the world.

1-lb. tin. Is., parcel post. Is. 4^d. ; 3-lb. tin, 2s. 6d., parcel post,
3s. l^d. ; 6-lb. tin, 4s. 6d., parcel post, 5s. 6d,

Special Fuices fok Lakger Quantities in Bags— 7 lbs., 3s. (Jrf.

14 lbs., Gs.; 28 lbs., 7s. 6d ; 5G lbs., 12s. Grf.; 1 cwt., 20s.

Directions for use — 1 oz. to gallon of water.

( otj )

i

?E. dki\nell & 3B^lo:t^kl G(^tiide.

BECKETT’S

PATENT

GUPS

AND

TUBES,

COMPLETE.

9s. per dozen.

For either
Japanese or
Incurved
Flowers.

BOX COMPLETE, Is.

Of the finest make and best (|uality. Will last many years.
Ordinary make and quality, in case complete, 17.f. Gd.

We hope all exhibiting the produce, either from onr Seeds, Plants, and Manure will kindly
drop us a note as to quantity, &c. , and sufficient specially printed cards will be immediately sent so
as to affix to each exhibit.

Anyone having seedlings or sports, or newly introduced Chrysanthemums of a distinct character, are
respectfully requested to send blooms and full particulars to H. Cannell & Sons, Swanley, whose
collection is the largest, best kept, and most complete, forming a continuous bank of 1,200 feet,
blooming lovely, beyond question the finest sight of this grand flower ever offered for public
inspection. All are asked to “ Come and See ” during the season. IVfany thousands of plants
specially grown for export to all parts of the world.

( 57 )

Expei^t Fo VhE|j

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Messrs.-! H. CANNELL & SONS’ CHRYSANTHEMUM Sh.OW HOUSE, 160 FT. x 25 ft.