H. CanneH & Sons, Swanley, Kent.

fine,
habit ;

CHRYSANTHEMUMS.

NEW VARIETIES FOR 1910 (AUSTRALIAN.)

'’“'■y delicate blush white. 5/-

SeScI vonNr'7unf“ f*' ‘‘"y P“'P«^e. 5/-

AT rkiSeT/T (Jap)— A very full flower, pure waxy white. 6/~

T light port vine shade, silvery reverse; very fine. 5/-

«,sy safmon!"xtra. 6A ^ Sood for any purpose; colour bright

telling pfnk.^’^iA (Jap)-A very large and full flower, quite first class; colour a very bright

bnfi, vcw^Sn^cf ^3/0® pm^osos ; colour a bright rosy

NEW EARLY FLOWERING (CANNELL) 1909.

^CLIPSE— Colour a most brilliant bronze ; free flowering and erect ; of good habit ; vei-y

= Muf;;e1.mf,vtoc."ljr J'^panese form; free blooming, fine

exactly®?k?a^clto d7wir °3/- ' ^ ^

n '• ''®'y « J°''ely reddish bronze. 2/(i

shape; g^anfhrai orbfoo'^^ 2/6 " ^ """" P®*®*

shapedlw^rf ‘"exKIa®™"' = P”® ''‘’''®’ habit, free; cactus-

NEW SINGLE CHRYSANTHEMUMS, 1909.

ALL OF OUIl OWN RAISING.

A e/chibition variety ; bright golden yellow ; very erect. 1/-
, 6ANNELLS CRIlVISON — A very bnght crimson-scarlet seedling from Pacram'^ with «ll its
good qualflms. A grand exhibition flower, nothing in commerce to approacTit iSour 1/6
througShe sfasom eactus-shaped flowers of an intense rich yellow. Much admired

MISs"doIoTHV F^Sirr^^^ m P®"^u®®* = *^"ght rosy pink. 1/-

Mli O B HOLMES^ PuT^ Xt^“^^ very attractive. 1/-

much finer t?an >w%.^v7^”® "'‘'“®’ "I'ite cushion. " Will be fouAd

.complefeUbPc"rb7oirl"^tim™“l/^^^^^^^^^ = -^y -“P-*. forming a

habit. “l/P BENNETT-Pure white flowers, often eight inches across; stiff stems ; good

white rfnfroShTirwil™^^^^^ of Aramanth, with a

PYRETHRUM (Cannells’)-Iii this Ve bilak L'f L fl:°'n7me"--

•the nearest ^ ^ -e have yet seen ; colour a most bri^nt r«l '

RED START— A fine improvement on Scarlet Gem, being in every way better. 1/-

NEW CHRYSANTHEMUMS, JAPANESE, 1909.

AMATEUR TOSCANELLI (Inc. Jap) — Pale rose : superb

Am”’‘mArSeR = ’‘'iT’ beautiful colour.

BELLE ESTPRF??7 [“r"7^®i T’ *'®''®"®® = >m™™se flowers.

BfiLLE-EblEKELLE — Lilac-tmted carmine, silvery shadinrr

■ claS

t1. Cannell & Sons*

GENERAL SAURET (Inc. Jap ) — Canary yellow, greenish centre.

HENRI DECAULT — Very largo ; lilac, silvery reverse.

MARQUISE DE SIGY — White, slightly tinged rose ; fine.

MME. CAZALIS (Inc. Jap) — Milky white, green centre.

MME, CH. LUTAUD — Of the purest white ; large and fine.

M.ME, JULIEN RAY — -White, tinted rose in centre ; enormous flower's.

MME. JULES MAGGI — Deep red, reverse golden ; large.

MME. M. BERTHAUD — Carmine lilac, silvery reverse ; beautiful.

MME. TRAVOUILLON — Immense flowers ; beautiful lilao-shadcd carmine,

MME. TARDIF — Ro.sy white ; largo and fine.

MME. RACHEL LABBE — Pure white, green centre ; good.

PREFET JOSSIER (Inc. Jap.) — An enormous ball ; bright rose, reverse lighter.
SECR. CHAMRION — Very laree and fine ; pearly mauve ; extra.

SOUV DE MME. E. BONNEFDND — Pale yellow, tinted rose, reverse golden ; large.
SOUV DE JEAN TEZENAS — Bright reddish crimson, superb colour.

SOUV DE MME. GAZNAIRE— M .auve, silvery reverse ; large.

2/6 each.

NEW JAPANESE CHRYSANTHEMUMS, 1909.

FROM VARIOUS SOURCES.

BEECHAM KEELING — Amber, shaded cinnamon red ; monster flower, both broad and deep.
Stop for first crown May 25th. 1/6

CAPTAIN JULYAN — Primrose. The first crowns are good, the second were burnt by the
sun in October, and the terminals very pretty, something like a miniature Lady Talbot, stems as stiff
as wire ; altogether good, and makes a splcnclid bush for flowering up to Christmas. 1/6

EXQUISITE— Chestnut with bright gold reverse ; long strap-shape florets, drooping and
forming an e.xccptionally deep bloom, also of great width. Stop for first crown May 15th. F.C.C. 1/6
ELLA AINSLEY^Kich deep crimson, mimis the buff reverse ; good broad florets of great
substance, forming a large, very 'dce|) and attractive bloom. An acquisition. This docs not damp,
and until the introduction of J. W. Mohjnmx there was nothing to compare with it. First or second
crown buds. 1/6

FRANK CHAPMAN — Rich chestnut bronze; a largo flower, long drooping florets of great
substance ; a well-finished, handsome, and reliable variety. Stoj) March for second crown. 1/6

GLADYS BLACKBURN — Buff; a lovely flower of the Mdme. Carnot build; very large and
handsome ; must be second crowns. Height 5 ft. 1/-

GEORGE J. BRUZARD — A very distinct and pretty shade of wine red, broad straight
florets ; much admired. Stop end of March for second crown. .!/•>

HELENA WILLIAMS — A bright yellow sport from Mdme. OberlMr ; particularly valuable
as a late flowering variety. 1/-

JAMES THRELFALL — A large dec)) flower of fine form ; the florets are of good length,
smooth and slightly twisted, making a flower much of the style of Duchess of Sutherland. Rich
cinnamon crimson with a bronze reverse. Plant of medium height. Stop mid-April, second crown
buds. 1/6

J. LOCK^Bright yellow, streaked red ; very broad and immense long florets, extra large
and deep. F.CfC. l/()

J. L. BURGESS — A magnificent variety of great depth and substance; long, well-formed,
gracefully droo])ing florets ; colour a wonderful shade of crim.son red. Take first bud that shows. 1/6
J. W. MOLYNEUX — The finest crimson yet introduced. The bloom is large and massive,
having a brilliant velvety lustre. It is the only crimson variety certificated by the N.C.S. in November,
a period of the season when exhibition blooms are most required. Plants only. Crown buds not
before August 15th. 2/6

JOHN MALYON — An immense flower of a reddish-bronze colour, with an old gold reverse ;
florets somewhat broad and incurving at the tips. Strong, robust grower. Stop early in April, and
retain buds about August 20th. 1 /6

KEITH LUXFORD — Wine red, quite distinct from any other. An 8-inch flower, grand habit,
comes good on firat crowns, but soutliern growers should stop early April, run one shoot to next
break and secure second crowns. Height, 4 ft. 1/6

LADY CRISP — A very large and handsome Japanese bloom, Tho petals are long and broad,
and slightly pointed at the end, building a heavy massive-looking flower of great breadth and depth.
Colour rich golden yellow, with paler reverse ; quite distinct. Height, 5 ft. F.C.C., N.C.S. 1/6

LADY EDWARD LETCHWORTH — Incurved Japanese with broad florets, bright golden,
reverse canary yellow. One of the best. Stop May 25th for first crown. F.C.C. 1/6

MISS ANNIE NICOLL — -A pure white sport from Walter Jinks. A very elear white which
will be immensely popular ; should find a place in the best twelve Japs. Very limited stock.; plants
in rotation. 2/6

f '

Catalogue o/ Chrysanthemums.

<■ t ELLIE GREEN— Blush pink, very long drooping florets, forming very deep flower

fine for either boards or yases^ 1/0 ^ eep nower.

n r 'll o EDWARDS— Pale primrose, medium curly florets, drooping gracefully Full

"miss MAGGIE VO

MISS MAGGIE NICOLL— A pretty shade of blush on cream ground ; very full flowerg and
large, every flower coming good. Second crown. 1/0 ^ ^ nower* auu

MASTER JAMES— A large and beautiful Japanese flower of the finest exhibition quality
having long (hooping petahs (^ meibum width. Colour rich glowing chestnut, faintly suffused wi^
a rosy tint, golden reverse. Height, 2 ft. 0 in. B.C.G.. N C S Iflol 1/0 .) sunusca wun

The netlbflfe'^n? ''f ^ slightest trace of coarseness.

1 iT “‘■f splendid substance, reflexing in pleasing form, and

G Ihe highest quality. Colour remarkable tone of bright

ciimson, with a ^old reveree. Height, d ft. F.C.C.. N.C.S -AM 1? H S ] /« ^

MRS. ARTHUR ARNOLD— The same colour as lieasie Qodjky, but the flower is deeper and
flower ^Stor.nid Anrii“"‘T“V which are of medium width, form a large m^sive

MRs‘ A M 'eai KWEp" A I f erown, but not before August 14th. Plants only. 1/0
tint nnO will A lovel.v Creamy white sport from Edith Jameson, free from any

tint, sn<l will be equally as pcipular as its parent ; growth and habit the same. 1 /O

/ V. w-iik' ‘"ol'le" ,sal“on-bionze ; a monster flower, much the make of Mary

highs. Will varmticB. Grow same as others above. Height 5 ft. 1/0 ^

both brnr,! nn,l ^ ..n grand incurving Japanese of great substance ; flowers are

slflning yelloT^ 1/0 ’ ^ 1’®'^®'^*^ incurving at the lips. Colour a clear

« lorra-ootta with clear gold reverse ; a large globular

Si 'lec’i^fci:::.! “^H^^ht 5 I'/T

First cr^wL'^ke“gh“fHt7^ Vo'" ‘ Bplendour:

POCKETT’S CRIMSON— The best deep crimson wo have at present ; the flowers are fully
7 inches, and when h»lf out every petal reflexes and shows nothing but dceii. rich crimson The
habit IS superb, and the flower needs no artificial support. Stop early Anril, run one shoot to next
break and secure second crowns. Height, 4 ft. 1/6 l j * uc*u

r 1 ononnous blush-tinted white flower, flushed in the centre ; long stout waxy

petals. Natural hrst crown, but good on any bud. 1 /- ^ ^

SIR FRANK CRISP— A imry distinct and beautiful bloom of large size, having long petals
of medium width that build a refined Japanese reflexed exhibition floweAf wonderfully even form.
The colour in this instance is a real chestnut, with a golden buff reverse, and very striking on the
exhibition table. Height, 4 ft. F.C.C., N.C.S. ; A.M., R.H.S. 1/6 ' ■> b

variety'^^^F (?C 1/t?^' canary yellow with long drooping florets; a splendid

W. HOTSTON— Deep gold<?n salmon. This is not a monster, but the colour is most beautiful ;
R makes a medium-sized exhibition flower, but if grown as a decorative variety it flower, s about
Clinstmasj_ and will be sure to please. For large flowers, secure natural second crowns. Height,

Rosy chestnut with bright gold reverse ; immense flower, strong grower.
Stop end ot May for crown. F.C.C. 1/6 • b b

W. J. HIGGS— Mahorany bronze ; a beautiful neat flower with broad petals ; a perfect
incurved. Second crowns. Height. 4 ft. 1/- i . t e .

W. MEASE— Old ipsy cerise; a monster flower; sure to make a mark; fidly 10 inches
across when well grown. Must be second crowns or the colour is not good ; good doer. Height, 5 ft.

W. P. WALKER— Very bright yellow ; a distinct and lovelv flower. Stop end of March for
second crown. 1/6

POMPONS.

i.r'i. ^ interesting new sot owing to their compact forms, splendid habits, and ooloui-s

Wdl soon become first favourites with all lovers of the small types for b-askets, (fee.

ALMA— A beautiful pink variety, like a miniature Mrs. Perrin ; flowers lai'ce for a pomnon
A beauty. Height, .3 ft. 1 /- ore-

BABY— Colour pure golden yellow, most profuse and quite unique as a miniature variety
tor decoration. 1/-

' EMO — Golden yellow, like a buttercup in form. Height, 3 ft. 1/-

P® ELVA— The most beautiful of white pompons, pure in colour, of full fluffy form ; very early ■
extremely useful to every glower of cut flowers. 1/- • j

ILA— Bloom the form and size of a dandelion, ivlth notched petals ; shining oolden yellow. 1/-
INGA— Bright red of beautiful shade, fine size and elegant form ; one of tSc’carliest. 1/-

I

4

H. Cannell & Sons'

ITZA Golden bronzy red, with yellow' centre ; nice large liowfer ; an exquisitely beautiful

colour. 1/- ' . , . 1 , /

LEO— Very small lavender •' button variety, daintily quilled. I/-

LODI Clear citron yellow, with pretty incurving petals, as if trying to copy a big Japanese. 1/-

NIO— White, lightly tinted pink ; very small. 1/- .

WACO— Cieamy white, shading to yellow' ; incurving petals, rather large blooms. 1/-

GRAND NEW LARGE FLOWERING SINGLES, 1909.

ARCTURUS Deep rich velvety maroon-crimson ; well-formed circular flowere.

CLOTH OF GOLD A wonderfully attractive variety of good form and substance, 3 to 4 inches

across : colour a rich golden amber ; flowers splendidly in sprays. , . , . .

COUNCILLOR H. S. BEVINS — A magnificent variety, being a bright crimson with yellow
round the disc shading to amber ; producing flowers 5 to 6 inches across ; a colour much appreciated

by florists ; strong grower ; dwarf habit. -i. . a • r

EVELYN A beautiful and distinct variety ; colour rich rose with a slight sultusion ot rod ,

florets long and stiff, well placed round a good disc ; remarkably free. ^ c i-

KESTON GEM A large flower of perfect form ; 5 to 6 inches across ; florets of medium

width, evenly placed round a good disc ; colour a glorious shade of tena-cotta red ; wonderfully
free : very attractive ; grown in sprays ; good habit. , . , *

MERSTHAM JEWEL — Reddish terra-cotta with a gold centre and points. One ot the most
beautiful singles we have ever seen ; the flowers are well divided on the sprays, so disbudding is
immaterial. It hasgained F.C.C. at the N.C.S., andA.M. at the R.H.S. ; it is a gem; mid-November;

^ MRS. J. H. JAMES — Very large flower ; fine bold disc ; long florets of medium width ;
glowing chestnut-red with a narrow band of yellow round the disc. , . .

MRS. J. MILLER — Very large flower ; fine bold disc ; long florets of good width and sub-
stance ; colour chrome yellow, tinted and lined pink. . , ,, n- i j i

NELLIE RIDING — Reddish salmon, best described as a true single Mary llimaraaon, ana
flowers in long beautiful sprays in the open ground early in October, or in pots a week or so later.

P.C.C., N.C.S. Height, 4 ft. . , „ . ^ j-

OLIVE RICHARDSON — Immense flower, with fine bold disc ; very long florets ot medium
width : colour light mahogany, with a narrow band of yellow at the base. , ^ j • i

PETER PAN — Fawn colour, has sprays of flowers about 9 inches long, with 12 or 15 dainty
starlike flowers on the stem, all opening at the same time, forming a natural lady's spray, and each
plant will carry a dozen or more sprays. F.C.C., N.C.S. Itaiiy November. Height, 4 ft.

PRIDE OF BASLOW— Terra-cotta. This has a single row of rather long, flat florets, and u
very effective as a plant, or cutting where no packing is required ; early November. 4 ft.

SANDOWN RADIANCE— A splendid variety of fine form ; florets of good substance that
stand out well from a bold yellow disc ; colour a rich chestnut crimson ; docs well disbudded, or if
not disbudded produces wonderful sprays, with the flowers set well apart ; quite the best of its class

**SYLVIA SLADE— Rosy garnet with broad pure wintering round the disc, as true as a CinCTuria

flower. The habit and freedom of flowering is superb ; gained the F.C.C. at the N.C.S., Mid A.M. at
the R.H.S. Early November. Height, 3 ft.

Plants, 1/- each. Cuttings, 8d. each.

NEW EARLY FLOWERING SINGLE GARDEN
CHRYSANTHEMUMS.

The following varieties arc marked improvements upon existing kinds. They aU have oornpact
habits, producing their flowers in great abundance on very pretty sprays, and flower from the middle
of September onwards. Plants, Gd. each ; 12 varieties for 5/-
ALGOL — Bright rosy pink, large yellow disc.

AURORA — A fine shade of old gold.

CAPELLA — Soft pink, with a white ray round disc.

CETUS — Beautiful shade of crushed strawberry.

CHASTITY — A very lovely white.

DAWN — Pale primrose, shading off to rosy pink.

EARLY MARY RICHARDSON — Beautiful clear salmon.

H. HALL — A beautiful shade of old-gold yellow.

HUBERT — Rich crimson, shaded purple.

JOAN — A beautiful shade of rosy mauve.

JOE — Very bright crimson amaranth, large yellow disc,

JUPITER — A very fine shade of rich amaranth red. |

ULACINA — A pretty soft pink, shaded lilac.

5

Catalogue of Chrysanthemums.

MARS — Rich lake, criinson ring at base of florets.

MAY — Rich pink, with a very clear disc.

MIRA— White, with a pleasing tint of blush.

MRS. J. HARRISON — Soft pink, with a white ray round disc.
ORIONIS — Clear pink, very large bold disc.

PROCYON — Deep rose, shaded crimson,

PYRETHRUM — Rich bright rose, resembling a Pyrethrum flower.
SUNBEAM — Bright yellow, extra dwarf.

TOM COOK — Scarlet, with a bronzy shade,
vivm — Rich red, yellow at base.

SIX NEW DECORATIVE VARIETIES.

♦

DECEMBER GOLD — Cut flower variety, deep rieh yellow, strong grower, a beauty for market
work, as it produces medium-sized flowers on stems 4 ft. long and as stiff as a cane. Stop twice and
leave twelve on a plant. Flowers quite the end of November, but will easily keep till Christmas,
terminals. P.C.C., N.C.S. 1/6

HETTY WELLS — ^Old gold, shaded bronze and apricot. One of the most lovely and perfect
flowers yet seen. Flowers 6 in. across when twelve on a plant ; must be terminals. A.M., R.H.S. ;
and F.C.C., N.C.S. 1/6

MISS MURIEL SMITH — Salmon terra-cotta cerise, one of the most charming colours. A large
decorative variety. Must be terminal buds. 1/6

NOREEN JAY — Deepest crimson, with ^old reverse, but the gold shows only when the flower
is opening. Long, broad and thick florets ; a splendid keeper, and a grand dwarf decorative plant.

F.C.C., N.C.S. 1/6

R. F. FELTON — Deepest kingcup yellow, the best and brightest chrysanthemum yet sent
out in the decorative or market class. The flowers are perfect, the florets broad and thick, stems
long and stiff, growth similar to IK. H. Lincoln, but a little taller. A.M., R.H.S. ; F.C.C., N.C.S.,
and Bronze Medal. Order this early, jjlease, to prevent disappointment, as stock is limited and
orders are already heavy. 1/6

WELLS’ LATE PINK — mauve pink, a gem for flowering at Christmas. Splendid habit for a
bush. Flowers about the size of Viviand Morel, but a more delicate pink ; will carry twelve to
twenty flowers on stiff erect stems. 1/6 '

Neither of the above six arc suitable for exhibition, but are best grown and stopped twice,
leaving twelve on a plant.

JAPANESE.

GENERAL COLLECTION.

6d. each, 6s. per doz.

A. J. NORRIS — Rose pink.

ALGERNON DAVIS— Bronze.

AMARANTHA— Rich amaranth.

AMY SAIDMAN— White.

ANNIE HAMILTON— White blush.

ARTHUR MILEHAM — Rb.sy pink.

BEATRICE MAY— Rosy white.

BEN WELLS— Blush white.

BESSIE EVANS— Pure pink.

BESSIE GODFREY— YoUow.

CHAS. WEEKS — Reddish .salmon.

CHAS. BECKETT,— Bronze.

CHAS. JONES— Jonquil yellow.

C. H. TOTTY— Deep yellow.

C. J. CHAMPION — Rosy magenta.

DENNIS KIRBY — Carmine red and yellow.
DORA STEVENS — ^Ro.sy cerise.

DOROTHY GOULDSMITH — Yellow bronze.
DUCHESS OF SUTHERLAND— O ranve yellow.
EDITH HARDY — Terra-cotta and yellow.
EDITH JAMESON — Blush creamy white.

E. J. BROOKS — Purple crimson.

ERNEST MILEHAM — Canary yellow.

EVELYN ARCHER— Pretty pink

F. G. OLIVER— Pink.

Cuttings, Half-price.

FORMALITY— Ivory-white.

FRANK PAYNE— Blush.

F. S. VALLIS— Yellow.

F. W. LEVER— White.

GENL. HUTTON — Rich yellow and red.

GEO. LAWRENCE — Golden bronze.

G. H. GODFREY — Crimson amaranth.

G. R. HUNT— Clear yellow.

GEO. MILEHAM (1908)— Rich yellow.
GODFREY’S O.K.— Yellow and crimson.
GODFREY’S PRIDE — Carmine crimson.
GODFREY’S YELLOW— Canary yellow.

H. J. JONES (1908)— Rich yellow.

J. H. SILSBURY— Light crimson.

JOHN PEED— White and pink.

JOSEPH STONEY — Deep crimson.

LADY CONYERS— Rosy pink.

LADY HENDERSON— Apricot yellow.

LADY HOPETOUN— Mauve pink.

LADY NORTHCOTE— Lemon white.

LADY SMITH OF TRELISKE— Primrose yellow.
LADY TALBOT— Yellow.

LEON TREULLE— Pure white.

LESLIE MORRISON— Reddish mahogany.
LILLIAN COPPARD— Deep crimson,

G

H. Cannell & Sons’

LOTTIE— Yellow.

MME. G. RIVOL— Cleur ycUow.

MME. P. RADAELLI— Rose.

MME. R. OBERTHUR— White.

MAGNIFICENT— Ciirason.

MARGARET CODRINGTON— Fawn.

MARJORIE JEFFERIES— White.

MARY ANN POCKETT— Indian red.

MARY DONELLAN— Rich yellow.

MARY INGLIS— Terra-cotta.

MARY MASON— Rosy i<h1.

MAUD JEFFERIES— Pure white.

MERSTHAM BLUSH— Good.

MISS ANNIE LUNT— Pure white.

MISS CLAY FRICK— White.

MISS DOROTHY OLIVER— White and rosy
. violet.

MISS ELSIE FULTON— Pure white.

MISS ELSIE MILLER— Rich pink.

MISS FAITH MOORE— Pure white.

MISS G. COURT— Pink.

MISS HILDA ROWLEY— Silvery amaranth.
MISS KATHLEEN STOOP— White.

MISS MILLIE LOCKET— Crimson bronze.

MISS OLIVE MILLER— Pink.

MRS. A. T. MILLER— White.

MRS. BARKLEY— l^o.sy mauve.

MRS, C. BECKETT— Pure wliite.

MRS. C. H. TOTTY— Bright pink.

MRS. F. W. VALLIS— ( himson.

MRS. F. G. COSTER — Rich apricot.

MRS. GEO. HEAUME— Salmon biifif.

MRS. GEO. MILEHAM — Silvery mauve.

MRS. GEO. UNWIN.— Bronze.

MRS. H. BARNES — Rosy terra-eotta.

MRS. H. PERKINS— Chestnut red.

MRS. H. J. JONES (1908)— Soft yeUow.

MRS. J C. NEILL— ( ‘anarv yellow.

MRS. J , HUNTER— Pure white.

MRS. J. KIDWELL — Red and bvon:50.

MRS. J. WELLS— Rosy pui'i^le.

DECORATIVE VARI

A. J. BALFOUR— Pink.

ALLMAN’S YELLOW— Rich colour.

BULLION— Rich yellow.

CANNELLS’ LATE PROLIFIC— White.

CLARA VURNUM— Yellow.

CLARK’S GOLDEN THOMPSON— Yellow.
CRIMSON QUINTUS— ( h’imson.

ERNEST DAUDET— Red.

ETOILE BLANCHE— White.

ETOILE DE FEU— Rod.

FOXHUNTER— Red.

FREDA BEDFORD — Bronzy orange.

GLITTER— Golden.

GLORIOUS — Ci'imson scarlet.

GLORY— Yellow.

GOLDEN AGE— Rich yellow.

HESTON WHITE— Pure white.

IVORY— White.

KATHLEEN THOMPSON— Red.

LADY BELPER — Pure white.

L’AFRICAINE— Deep red.

LIZZIE ADCOCK — Golden yellow.

LORD BROOKE — Bronze.

MAB ELLIS— Yellow.

MLLE. M. DESJOURS— Pure white.

MRS. L. THORN— YeUow.

MRS. N. DAVIS— White.

MRS. N. WRIGHTSON— Golden yellow.

MRS. P. S. CLEEVE — Reddish terra-cotta.
MRS. R. D. EVES — Ivory white.

MRS. SOUTHGATE— Bright yellow.

MRS. SPENDER CLAY— Soft yellow.

MRS. TOM FAGG— Bright yellow.

MRS. W. BLACKWOOD— Mauve pink.

MRS. W. JINKS— Pink.

MRS. W. KNOX— Deep yellow.

MRS. W. WELLS — Bronzy-orange.

NORFOLK BLUSH— Lovely blush.

NORMAN DAVIS— Chestnut and gold. ,
NORTH POLE— Pure white.

0. H. BROOMHEAD— Rich rose.

POCKETT’S SURPRISE— Rosy erimson.
REGINALD VALLIS— Purple amaranth.

REV. R. D. EVES— White.

ROI D’YVETOT— Pearly pink.

ROSE POCKETT— Old gold.

SPLENDOUR— Crimson red.

THE DUCHESS— Yellow.

THOS. STEVENSON— Golden yellow.
THRUMPTON PRIDE— Crimson.

VALERIE GREENHAM— Bright pink.
VICTORIA AND ALBERT— Yellow.

W. A. ETHERINGTON— Silvery mauve.
WALTER JINKS— Rich rose.
white BARKLEY— Pure white.

W. BEADLE — Violet, crimson ami amaranth.
W. DUCKHAM — Pale mauve.

W. HOWE — Crimson.

WM. GEE— Pink.

W. MEREDITH — Dark crimson and gold.

W. M. MOIR— Pure white.

W. R. CHURCH— Rosy crimson.

W. RING — Golden buff.

W. WATSON — Bronzy crimson.

W. WELLS— White.

TIES, JAPANESE.

MLLE. L. CHARVET— Pink.
MENELICK— Red.

MARKET GOLD— Golden.

MARKET RED— Deep rod.

MISS CLAY FRICK— Pure white.
MONEY MAKER— White.

MRS. W. J. SCOTT— White.

MRS. W. P. BOUND— Deep crimson.
MURILLO— Flesh pink.

NAGOYA — Chrome yellow
N. C. S. JUBILEE — Soft mauve.
NIVETTE— Pure white.

NIVEUS— White.

OCTOBER CRIMSON— Crimson.
PRINCESS VICTORIA— White.

ROSE POITEVINE— Silvery rose.
SATIN ROSE— Pretty.
SNOWFLAKE— White.

SOLEIL D’OCTOBRE— Yellow.
SOURCE D’OR— Bronze.

SOUV DE LOMBEZ— Che.stnut.
WESTERN KING— Pure white.
WHITE BOUQUET— White.

WHITE CAPRICE— White.

WINTER CHEER— Bright pink.

7

Catalogue of Chrysanthemums.

INCURVED VARIETIES.

ill. oach, or 3s. per doz. Cuttings, Half pi-ioe.

AMBER BEAUTY — Orange amber.
BONNIE DUNDEE— Bronze.
BUTTERCUP— Rich yellow.

CECIL CUTTS— Golden yellow.

CHAS. BLICK— White and violet.

CHAS. CURTIS— Deep yellow.

C. J. ELLIS — ^Brownish rerl.

CLARA WELLS— Rich cream.

CONNIE JAMIESON— Pink.

DAISY SOUTHAM— Bronze.

DUCHESS OF FIFE— White.

EMBLEME POITEVINE— Yellow.

FRANK HAMMOND— Rosy bronze.
FRANK TRESTIAN— But! amber.

GEO. LOCK — Chestnut crimson.

G. F. EVANS — Chrome yellow.
GODFREY’S ECLIPSE— Canary yeUow.
GOLDEN MME. FERLAT — Golden yellow.
GOLDEN CITY—

HANWELL GLORY — Bronze and amber.

HENRY ELLIS— Bronze.

H. HEARN— Red.

J. G. SHRIMPTON— Golden yellow.
JIMMIE HARRISON— Pink.

JOHN WAINWRIGHT— Reddish bronze.

LADY DONALD— Deep pink.

LADY ISABEL— Lavender blush.

LE PEYROU— Yellow.

LOUISA GILES— Rich yellow.

MME. FERLAT — Pure white.

MISS ANNIE HILLS— Blush.

MISS A. ROOSEVELT— White.

MR. HERBERT BENNETT— Chestnut bronze.
MRS. DIXON— Yellow.

MRS. F. JUDSON— Pure white.

MRS. G. DENVER- SUvery i>ink.

MRS. GEO. LAMB— Bronze.

MRS. G. RUNDLE— White.

MRS. H. J. JONES— White.

MRS. J. HYGATE— White.

NELLIE SOUTHAM— Rosy purple.
ROMANCE— Golden yellow.

SNOWDRIFT — Snow white.

T. H. HAMBLEDON— Deep pink.

TRIOMPHE DE MONTBRUN— Buff.

W. BIDDLE — Deep lemon and red.

W. D. PARKINS— Lilac.

W. G. SMITH— Bronze.

W. WAINWRIGHT— Pearly white.

EARLY FLOWERING, GENERAL COLLECTION.

each, or 3.9. 6rf. per doz. Cuttings Half-price, except where priced,

ADA — Salmon pink with gold tips ; Sopt. ; 3 ft.

ADONIS—White, something like MyicheU White ; Sept. ; 1 ft.

AGNES — Salmon bronze ; bears a mass of flowers from mid-Sept. onwards ; ft.

ALBERT CHAUSSON — Orange red, tipped yellow ; Sept . ; 4 ft.

ALFRED FLEUROT — Rosy Ulac ; Sept; 2J ft.

AUGUSTE — Pure white, medium size flower, stiff habit ; Sept. ; 2 ft.

BIJOU ROSE — Rose, similar in size and shape to Moi/fjie Boyes ; border variety ; ft.
BLUSH BEAUTY — Blush ; wonderfully free, a beauty for disbudding or in sprays; Sept. ;

BOLIDE — Crimson red, with gold reverse ; best disbudded ; Oct. ; 3 ft.

BOUQUET ROSE — Rose, with gold centre ; a charmingly pretty flower and wonderfully
end of Sopt. ; 2} ft. b i j j

CACTUS — -Fiery terra-cotta ; shape of a small cactus, very free and effective ; Sopt.; 21ft.
CALEDONIA — Ivory white, a solid flower, somewhat similar, but far superior to, Pariaiana ;
the habit is altogether better, and it begins to flower end of August ; 2 ft.

CARMELITE — -Deepest golden yellow, stiff habit and very free ; good for any nurnose ;
early Sc[)t. ; 2 ft.

CARMEN — Coppery red ; very free ; end of Sept. ; 2 ft. 6d.

CARRIE — Deep yellow ; a beauty ; Sept. ; 2 ft.

CHAMP DE NEIGE— MTiite ; Sei)t. ; II ft. (id.

CHAMP D’OR — Deep canary yellow ; a beautiful dwarf, bushy habit ; Sept. : 2 ft.
CHATILLON — Salmon on gold ground ; good for disbudding ; early buds should be avoided
as the colour would be ochre yellow ; 3 ft. (id.

CHS. JOLLY — Rose pink ; Sept. ; 3 ft.

CLARA — Deep canary yellow ; wonderfully free ; Soi)t. ; 21 ft.

CLARET — Colour of claret ; very free ; Sept. ; 2 ft.

COMTESSE FOUCHER DE CARIEL — Orange bronze ; Sept. ; 2 ft.

CRANFORD WHITE — White, shaded blush ; good disbudded ; Sept. ; 2 ft.

CREPUSCLE — Deep pur[)le red ; Oct. ; 31 ft.

CRIMSON MARIE MASSE — Bronze; sport from Mdm. M. Masse..

DEVONSHIRE CREAM— Cream colour ; very free ; Sept. ; 2 ft.

DIANA — Deep bronzy orange, shaded gold ; a splendid variety ; Sept. : 21 ft.

DIANE — Pure white ; wonderfully free ; the flowers are similar to Mykhdi White, but the
growth like White Quintus ; early in Oct. ; 3 ft.j

21 ft.
free ;

8

H. Cannell & Sons*

DOLLY PRINCE — Purest white ; a splendid large flower with broad flat florets ; Sept. ;

2 it. (id.

EDEN — Bright rose ; a beauty for disbudding ; flowers incurve and are splendid for
market : Se]>t. ; 21 ft. 9d.

ELSTOB YELLOW — Deep yellow ; distinct improvement on Horace Marlin, a sport from
the Masse family.

EMILY — White ; very free ; bears largo clusters of flowers ; Sept. ; 2 ft.

ENCHANTRESS— Bronzy salmon ; Sept. ; 3 ft.

ERNEST BALTET — Fiery red, very bright, but terminals arc the brightest ; Sept. ; 2 ft.

ERNEST MATHIEU— Salmon eerise ; Sept. ; 2 ft.

ESPERANCE — White, with a greenish creamy centre ; large flower, and wonderfully prolific ;

Sept. ; 21 ft.

' ETHEL — Primrose, with cerise shading at the base of florets ; sport from Jtohbic Burns.

ETHEL BLADES — Chestnut scarlet; wonderfully bright flowers, on long stiff stems; not a ^

large flower, but most effective for bordei’s ; end of Sept. ; 3 ft.

ETOILE D ’OR— Yellow; mid - Oct. ; 2 ft.

EVELYN — Crimson bronze, gold iioints ; Sept. ; 3 ft.

FEE JAPONAISE — Creamy white, shaded rose ; Sept. ; 21 ft. 4d.

FIREFLY — Crimson scarlet, tinted gold ; Sept. ; 2 ft.

FIRELIGHT — Crimson red, gold reverse ; end Sept. ; 21 ft.

FLAMBEAU — Ro.sv red ; end Sept. ; 21 ft.

FRANCOIS VUILLERMET— Lilac pink; Sept.; 21ft.

FRANKIE — Golden oehre, shaded bronze ; 2 ft. 4d.

FRED GOACHER— White, with a faint shade of delicate blush when opening ; stiff erect
stem ; useful for disbudding or in spray, and very prolific ; Sept. ; 2 ft.

GEO. BOWNESS — Clrushcd strawberry ; sport from Crimson Masse.

GERTIE — Salmon pink, shaded gold ; one of the prettiest ; begins in August and continues
flowering ; 1 5 ft. (id.

GOACHER’S CRIMSON — Bright crimson; a beauty, flowers 5 in. across; Sept.; 21ft.
GOACHER’S PINK— Bright pink ; a beauty ; Sept. ; 2 ft. 4d.

GOLDEN QUEEN OF THE EARLIES — Sport from Queen ot the Eurlies.

GUSTAVE GRUNNERWALD— Light pink ; Aug. to Oct. ; 18 in. 6d.

HARRIE — Bronzy orange on gold ground ; early flowers are gold ; Sept. ; 2 ft.

: ■ HARVEST HOME— Bronzy red, tipped gold ; Sept. ; 3 ft.

HECTOR — Mauve pink; very large flower’s, rather incurving, borne on long stiff stems ; Sept.;

3 ft. 4d.

HENRI YVON — Rosy salmon ; sport from 0. Qrunnerwald. (id.

HERMINE— Purest white ; similar to If 7 m7c, but a more robust grower ; market men

describe it as perfection ; Sept. ; 21 ft. ...

HETTY — Delicate mauve; one of the prettiest varieties ; is sure to become a favourite and :s
rather scarce ; Sept. ; 2 ft.

H. H. CRANE — Chestnut, gold reverse ; end Sept. ; 3 ft.

HOLMES’ WHITE — Pure white; free-flowering variety: August; 2ft.

HORACE MARTIN — Deep yellow ; sport from Crimson Marie Masse.

IMPROVED MASSE — Rosy lilac ; larger than ordinary Masse.

JACK — Reddish terra cotta ; a pretty flower and very free and good habit ; Sept. ; 2 ft.

JASON — Soft pure yellow ; flowers as largo as Queen of the Earlies ; the stems are stiff and
erect ; early in Oct. ; 3 ft.

JENNY— Orange ; the same make as Mdlte. E. Dordan, but larger ; perfect in every way ;

Sept. ; 3 ft.

JIMMIE— Cl imson purple ; large, full, reflexing flower ; good disbudded or in sprays ; Sept. ;

2 ft,

J. J, HART — Deepest golden yellow, slight shade of red at the base of the florets ; Sept. ; 2 ft.

JULES MARY — Crimson velvet ; Sept. ; 2 ft.

KEITH — Rose pink on cream ground ; good habit and free flowering ; Sept. ; 2 ft. 6d.

KING OF THE EARLIES— White ; a large beautiful flower, with broad thick florets, which
resist wet and fog ; it is certainly one of the very best when ilisbudded, being fully six inches across ;
end of Sept; 2', ft. 6d.

LADY MARY HOPE— White, slightly shaded blush ; good habit and free flowering ; Sept. ;

2 ft,

LANGFORD DUNCAN — Crushed strawberry ; sport from Francois Vnillermel.

LE CYGNE— Purest white ; ha.s long stiff stems ; one of the best whites for disbudding ;
begins to flower the end of Sept., but is really an Oct. variety ; 3 ft.

LE PACTOLE — Bronzy yellow ; large flower, stiong grower ; should bo disbudiled slightly ;
end of Sept. ; 3 ft,

LILLIE — Pearl pink, as large as Goache.r's Crimson ; splendid habit ; Sept. ; 2 ft,

MABEL — Apricot, shaded bronze ; sport from Perfection ; 2 ft,

9

Catalogue of Chrysanthemums.

MABEL ROBERTS — Deep pink, with long sprays, which arc very erect j just the thing £or
cutting with long stems ; Sept. ; 3 ft. 1 /-

MAGGIE — I’ure yellow ; a splendid dwarf bushy habit ; large flowera and wondeifully free ;
Sept. ; U ft. 4d.

MAGGIE BOYES— Rosy pink, centre shaded gold ; free llowering, and perfect hahit j Sept. ;

It ft.

MARKET WHITE — White ; similar to Mytchctt White, but not quite so early ; begins
flowering middle of Sept. ; 2.j ft.

MAXIM — Chestnut red, shaded gold ; end of Sept. ; 2\ ft.

MDLLE. RENE DROUAT — White, slightly shaded with rosy violet on the rovei'se when
opening ; early Sejh. ; 2t ft. 9d.

MDM. C. PERRIER — Cieamy white, tinted pink ; August ; 2J ft.

MDM. DESGRANGE — White ; August to Oct ; ft.

MDM. MARIE MASSE— Lilac mauve ; August to Oct. ; 2 ft.

MERSTHAM BRONZE — Orange bronze ; very free ; Sept. ; 2J ft.

MERSTHAM PINK — Pearl pink ; a pretty variety and wonderfully free ; Sept. ; 2 ft.
MIGNON — Delicate rosy mauve ; a charming variety for disbudding ; stiff erect stems ;
one of the finest varieties ; early Sept. ; 2 ft. 9d.

MISS B. MILLER— Deep golden yellow ; large flat flower ; Sept. ; 2 ft. 4d.

MRS. A. THOMSON — Decpc.st golden yellow ; a lovely colour and very free j a splendid
border variety ; Sept. ; 21 ft.

MRS. A. WILLIS— Yellow, shaded red ; sport from Mdtn. C. Perrier.

MRS. BAIRD — Delicate peach bloom ; sport from Mdxn,. M. Mmse ; (juito distinct.

MRS. BAILEY — Creamy white ; sport from Mdm. Marie Masse, similar to H'ells Masse,
MRS. E. V. FREEMAN — Deep crimson ; Oct. ; 2 ft.

MRS. W. A. HOBBS — ^Rose, shaded carmine with gold tips ; end Sept. ; 2 ft.

MRS. W. HUBERT — Salmon rose ; end of Sept. ; 3 ft.

MRS. W. SYDENHAM — Deep crimson : has large flowers on stih stems ; Sept. ; 2 ft. Ud.
MYTCHETT PET — Chestnut red ; free llowering and bushy habit ; end Sept. ; 2 ft. 4d.
MYTCHETT WHITE — Pure white; very refined; Sept. ; 11 ft. (id.

NELLIE BLAKE — Bronze ; Oct. ; 24 ft.

NINA BLICK — Reddish bronze ; a splendid variety, either in sprays or disbudding ; Sept. ;

NORBET PURVIS — Golden salmon, a lovely colour ; I J ft. 1/-
ODETTE — Deep rosy mauve ; a beauty ; Sept. ; 3 ft. Cd.

ORANGE — Orange terra-cotta ; large flowers and plenty of them ; Sept. ; 24 ft.

PARISIANA — White ; aport from (Tustave Orunnerwald ; algood one for disbudding, as it has
long stiff stems ; 21 ft. 4d.

PAUL VALADE — Brilliant chamois ; end Sept. ; 3 ft.

PERFECTION — W'hite, shaded blush when fiist opening ; wonderfully free ; Sept ; 21 ft.
PERLE CHATILLIONAISE — Creamy white, with rosy peach shadings ; good disbudded or
not, beautiful flower ; mid-Sept. ; 3 ft.

PERLE ROSE — Pearl pink, stiff erect habit ; good for specimen flowers ; 2 ft.

PINK ASTER — Lilac pink, the size and shape of a Victoria Aster ; Sept. ; 14 ft. 4d.

PINK BEDDER — Pink; a compact mass of flowers, useful for bedding purposes ; Sept.; IJ ft.
POLLY — Deep orange ; the early flowers are amber ; good for disbudding ; simply grand ;
Sept. ; 2 ft.

PRIDE OF KESTON — Reddish rose, with silvery reverse ; early Get. ; 2 i ft.

PRIMEVERE — Primrose ; dwarf bushy habit ; Oct. ; 2 ft.

QUEEN OF THE EARLIES— Pure white, large ; Sept. ; 34 ft.

RABELAIS— Rosy purple ; Sept. ; 24 ft.

RALPH CURTIS — Creamy white ; sport from Mdm. Marie Masse.

ROBBIE BURNS — Rosy cerise ; sport from Mdm. Marie Masse.

ROI DE PRECOCES — Dark crimson ; Sept. ; 3 ft.

ROI DES BLANCS — Pure white ; one of the best, either disbudded or not ; Sept. ; 21 ft.
ROI DES JAUNES — Yellow ; a fine large flower, similar to Jason, birt flowering in Sept. ;
3 ft. (id.

ROSIE — Tona-cotta ; a large flower, produced in profusion ; Sept. ; 2 ft.

SALLY — Coral pink ; very free and pretty ; Sept. ; 3 ft.

TANGIERS — -Reddish Orange, a lovely colour ; Sept. ; 2 ft.

TAPIS DE NEIGE — Pure white ; has flat flowers in great profusion ; the first flowers appear
in August, but arc best picked off ; Sept. ; 2 ft.

TAPIS D’OR — Brilliant golden yellow; too prolific unless disbudded; splendid flowers;
good for pots; Sept. ; 11 ft. 4id.

THE CHAMPION — Deep yellow, slightly ineurving ; throws up strong suckers from the
bottom (like Carrie), and continues flowering a long time ; 2 ft.

THE DOVE — Peachy pink ; Sept. ; 1 4 ft.

TONKIN — Reddish orange, most lovely colour, largo flowers ; early Sept. ; 2 ft. 9d.

■ T r-- — — ,

a I ' • . ' ^. ' i < • i.'><.*-

10

A/. Cannell & Sons*

TUCKSWOOD BRONZE— Bronze ; Sept. ; 2 ft.

VENISE — (ioldon salmon, shaded old rose ; Sept. ; 21 ft. Od.

VESUVE — Chestnut crimson ; stiff bushy habit and flowers very freely ; Sept. ; 2 ft. 9d.
WELLS’ MASSE — Sport from jlfdm. Marie Masse, white; slightly shaded blush early in the

season.

WELLS’ SCARLET — Scarlet terra-cotta, a very bright free flowering variety ; not a monster
flower, so disbudding docs not improve them, but very effective in borders which want bright colours,
and .stand the winter well out of doors : Sept.; lift. 4d.

2 f — Reddish lilac with white points to the florets, and golden eentre ; Sept. ;

WHITEiQUINTUS — Pure white sport from O. J. Quintus,

NEW EARLY FLOWERING.

BLUEBOY — Violet i)urplo, the centre florets are reddish copper with golden tips, while the
outer florets are a deep cannine violet, showing a distinct shade of blue ; very free ami stilt wiry
habit, and best left in sprays ; end Sept. ; 3 ft. 1/-

BORDER BEAUTY — Fiery orange, with gold tix)s and reverse. A semi-double flower of
medium size, but the colour being so strikingly brilliant, we are offering it purely as a border or
decorative variety ; blooms end Sept, and early Oct. ; 24 ft. 1/-

CECIL WELLS — Buttercup yellow, with reddish bronze shade in the centre, large flower,
stiff habit, a beauty for disbudding ; Sept. ; 2J ft. 1/-

CHALDON — Beep reddish crimson with gold tips, largo flower, tremendously free, bushv
habit; end Sept. ; 24ft 1/-

CONNIE — Primrose colour, very neat medium sized flowers, dwarf bushy habit, a good
border variety ; end of Aug. ; 1 J ft. 1/-

CRIMSON DIANA — Lovely crimson sport from Diana, same in every other respect except
colour. 1 /-

FRANCIS — Bronzy red, rather large flower, and splendid habit ; this shows an eye when
fully blown, but as it is the same colour as the flower, it adds to the beauty ; end of Aug. ; 2 ft.

^ GATTON — Deep blush rose on white ground, large flat (5 in. flower), good habit, end Sept. ;

J. BANNISTER — Lemon yellow, deeply overlaid with reddish copper ; F.C.C., N.C.S. 1/-
^ LENA — Deep terra-cotta, with gold points, good for disbudding, good habit ; end of Aug. ;

LESLIE — Rich buttercup yellow, a real beauty in every way, does not burn or fade, and
begins to flower in August, very free and bushy ; 2 ft.; F.C.C., N.C.S. 1/-

OCTOBER GOLD — A lovely and most useful variety ; colour, old gold, a good shaped flower
on very long stems, splendid for table decoration or bunching. The habit of the plant is perfect.
3 ft; early in Oct. ; F.C.C., N.C.S. 1/-

TOTTIE — Reddish orange, the late flowers are almost scarlet ; if the strong suckers which
throw up in September are disbudded, the flowers are of a dazzling brightness ; begins flowering in
August, very free ; 21 ft. 1/-

WELLS’ PRIMROSE — Large spreading and drooping flower (fully fl ins.), slightly shaded
blush at base of florets, the flowers are similar to the okl Mt}lle. Lacroix ; it has a spread of 8 ins.
when out, stiff erect grower, and should be slightly disbudded ; Sept. ; 24 ft. 1/6

CONTINENTAL NOVELTIES.

AQUITAINE — Salmon bronze on ochre ground, large, beautifully formed droopmg flower
when disbudded ; end of Sept. ; 24 ft. 6d.

BRETAGNE — Rose, with gold centre when opening, broad flat florets, goodjsturdy habit ;
early Sept. ; 2 ft. Cd.

CHAMPAGNE — Fiery ruby red ; mid- Oct. ; 24 ft. 6d.

FEE ORIENTAILE— Creamy white shaded rose, largo drooping flower when disbudded ;
end of Sept. ; 3 ft. 6d.

FEE PARISIENNE — Deep mauve, with silvery reverse, long drooping florets, with incurving
centre, very free flowering ; end of -August ; 21 ft ; F.C.C., N.C.S. (id.

L’ARGENTUILLAIS — Deep chestnut, a lovely colour : end of Sept. ; scarce ; 24 ft. Is.

LORRAINE — Deep crimson purple, lovely shade : early Oct. ; 3 ft. 6d.

NORMANDIE— Delicate pink, a very beautiful flower, good in sprays, or disbudded, must
become a general favourite, for it is good in every way, and begins to flower end of Aug. ; 24 ft. Is.

PROVENCE — Bright pink, with gold points and centre, very pretty, good habit ; early
Sept. ; 24 ft. ; F.C.C., N.C.S. Od.

11

Catalogue of Chrysanthemums.

SAVOIE — Pure white ground, tinted rose, almost pure white, the shape of the flower is similar
to an umbrella half open ; ft.* 6d.

TOURAINE — Porcclaine, or shell pink, a most charming colour, a solid flower with [broad
incurving florets, very free flowering, one of the most distinct : end of Aug. ; 2 ft. l/-

SPIDERY

4d. each, 8s. 6rf. per

ALICE CARTER. — Reddish brown and gold.
ARACHNOIDEUM— Lemon shade.
ARGENTINE — Lilac-tinted white.
BOUQUETERRE— White, tipped yellow base.
CANNELLS’ FAVOURITE— Pure white.
CENTAUREA— Orange yellow.

CHEVEUX D’OR — Rich golden yellow.

POMPONS fi

In Variety, id. each, 3s]

VARIETIES.

3z. Cuttings Half-price.

JITSUJETUI— S.ilvery pink.

MRS. FILKINS— Golden yellow.

MRS. JAS. CARTER— Pale yeUow.
MYRA — Bright yellow, tipped red.

SAM CASWELL—Deep pink.

SILK TWIST — Rosy mauve and cream.
WHITE JITSUJETUI— Pure white.

ID ANEMONES-

l per doa. Cuttings Half-price.

SINGLE FLOWERING VARIETIES.

id. each, 3s. 6d. per do?..

BRONZE PAGRAM— Bronzy yellow.

BUFF DOROTHY— Bright buff.

CANNELLS’ GEM — Rosy amaranth.

CANNELLS’ YELLOW— Bright.

CANNELLS’ WHITE— Pure white.

DERRY DOWNS— Mahogany red.

DORA GODFREY— Canary yellow.

EMPRESS OF GERMANY— Amaranth.

EDITH PAGRAM— Rieh pink.

E. NOTTEL — Soft primrose.

EYNSFORD BEAUTY— White.

FRAMFIELD BEAUTY — Rich crimson.
GERTRUDE— Pure white.

GERTIE COURT— Coral i>ink.

GRACE — Pure white.

INNOVATION — Rieh mahogany Jred.

JANE— White.

J. T. ANGUS — Rosy cerise.

KING OF SIAM— Crimson.

KITTY BOURNE— Pure yellow.

LADY SARAH WILSON— Salmon.
LADYSMITH— Pink.

LILY BEER— Yellow.

MARY RICHARDSON— Soft chestnut
MABEL— Soft rosy pink.

Cuttings- Half-price.

MISS TILL— Rosy lilac.

MISS COOPER— Reddish bronze.

MRS. JACK STRACHAN— Rosy pink.

MRS. DAWSON CRAWFORD— Pure white.
MRS. J. J. DANIELS— Rieh buff.

MRS. R. BATCHELLER— Reddish ehestnut.
MRS. J. TILLEY— Pink.

MRS. LINDSAY STARES— Pure white.

MISS A. HOLDEN — Canary yellow.

MARY ANDERSON— White.

MISS T. BIRD— Brighl; puik.

MORNING STAR— Pure white.

MRS. BAILLIE — Reddish crimson.

MRS. E. CANNELL— Pink.

MRS. E. ROBERTS— Blush white.

MRS. REDDEN— Yellowish buff.
NARCISSUS— Yellow.

REINE DES ROSES— Pretty.

ROSALIND — Silvery blush.

ROUPEL BEAUTY— Dark plum.

REV. W E. REMFREY— Crimson.

TABLE DECORATOR— Orange buff.
WHITE PAGRAM— White.

W. B. REEVE— White.

WHITE VICTORIA— White.

This cancels all previous issues,

f

,.r

Either of the following Catalogues sent free to
intending purchasers on receipt of Post Card : —

y

FLORAL GUIDE. Containing full list of Greenhouse Plants,

Hardy Herbaceous Perennials, Dahlias, Geraniums, Cannas, &c., &c.

BULBS AND ROSES.

t

FRUIT TREE^ AND SHRUBS.

I

SEEDS AND SUNDRIES.

H. CANNELL & SONS,

SWAN LEY, KENT.