BOTANICAL MAGAZINE ADVERTISER. 



New Edition, in Foolscap 8vo, with Four Woodcuts, price 4s., 



THE ROSE AMATEUR'S GUIDE; 



Containing ample Descriptions of all the fine leading Varieties of Roses, regularly classed in their 

 respective Families ; their History and Mode of Culture. By Thomas Rivebs. Ninth Edition, including 

 a Rose-Garden Calendar. 



London i LONGMANS, GREEN, and CO., Paternoster Row. 



NEW PLANTS FOR 1867. 



HENRY CANNELL has great pleasure in introducing to the public the following Plants, 

 of unusual advance on all other kinds in their respective classes. They have been chosen 

 from upwards of Three Hundred Seedlings, sent from almost every county in the United 

 Kingdom, and are sure to give the greatest satisfaction by their superior qualities. 



FUCHSIAS. 



KING OF THE DOUBLES.— This is the finest exhibition Double Fuchsia ever sent out. Habit 

 perfect ; the corolla beautifully striped. 7*. Qd. each. 



MRS. GLADSTONE.— Great advance on all the white corolla kinds, and reflex equal to the well-known 

 Guiding Star. 7s. &d. each. ,. 



BLAND'S FLO RIBUNDA.— This Fuchsia will introduce a new race, being perfectly distinct from all 

 others ever sent out, and H. C. believes it will become equal to the well-known Tom Thumb gera- 

 nium, and will shortly be planted in every garden and on every window. It has a scarlet tube an 

 sepals, pure white corolla ; very short, stiff growth, requiring no stakes. A bed of this looks at a dis- 

 tance to have the appearance of being covered with thousands of stars. For bedding and small po | 

 this reallv has no equal, and is a decided acquisition. 5s. each. . , 



THE PERFECT CURE.— Scarlet tube, and sepals perfectly reflexed ; good habit and grower, with* 

 most extraordinary-shaped corolla, which make it one of the most pleasing and curious novelties 

 the Fuchsia ever seen. The corolla is formed on the ends of each stamen, and measures from tip 

 tip three to four inches over, and is a very attractive and amuBing variety. 5s. each, the set ot to 

 for £1. Is. Ready to send out on the 1st of May. , , 



MONSTER.—This is the largest ever sent out, the corolla measuring from two to two and a halt incne> 

 over, and is as large as a Rose ; scarlet tube and sepals, very rich violet-purple corolla, very stio > • 

 stiff habit. On account of its immense blooms and good growth, and being an abundant bloomer, 

 is the most saleable Fuchsia ever sent out. 7s. 6d. each. , , u 



The demand being so great for this, H. C. finds it impossible to get sufficient stock of it to send 

 out before the 1st of July. 



NEW TROP.S10LUMS COMPACTUM. 



FOB BEDDING AND BIBBON BOBDEBING. 



LUTEUM IMPROVED.— Immense improvement upon the one sent out last season. Beautiful bngh f 



yellow, for bedding, etc. No Calceolaria is near an equal to this for its continual and abundance 



bloom. Is. 6d. each. , _ 



THE MOOR. — In every way equal to the above ; colour, deep-dark maroon-crimson, a grand new co o 



for bedding ; has long been required for geometric gardens. Is. 6d. each. , - nS 



SCARLET GEM.— For its beautiful colour and dwarf compact habit, and continual massive blooming' 



no Scarlet Geranium is equal to this. 2s. 6d each. -n.-^. 



These were examined when growing in the garden by the Committee, and all were awarded a i?i 



Class Certificate. 

 XO VELTY .— In every way equal to the above ; with a beautiful peculiar mixed bronze and yellow colour, 



fine for fancy beds, being quite a novel attractive colour. 2s. each. , , r^a 



These were raised by Mr. J. George, who is well known for introducing this new race of bedcu z 



plants ; and they are equally valuable for pots, having been in bloom ever since Christmas. All tn 



are acknowledged to be decided acquisitions. The following is an 



Official Description from tne ' UNITED HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY,' Dec. 8, 1866. 



"All these were considered as great additions as bedding plants, and cannot be too extensively gro^' 

 lney far surpass any other plants in profusion of bloom, and the weather does not affect them to *"J 

 apparent extent ; no one should be without them. In Scarlet Gem you have a most brilliant and attra^ 

 tire variety, far surpassing the T. Lobbii section for effect in the parterre or ribbon-gardening- 

 VV. Meale, Secretary. r , 



1st of Ma 36 ' f ° r 65 ' Gd ' '' US ' Per d ° Zen 5 £2 ' 2s ' f ° r 5 ° ' U f ° r 10 ° ; P acka S e deluded. Eeady ° D 



FLORAL GUIDE, with fuller description, for Four Stamps. 



FUCHSIA NURSERY, WOOLWICH. 



