r 
Cai|i|e]l (S: jSoi|f^’ 'Klofal Gnitle. 
BOUTONNIERE, ESTHETIC, AND SPIDERY 
CHRYSANTHEMUMS. 
Where refinement in decorations are desired these will now take the place of the Pompon and 
single-flowered varieties, and will undoiibtedlv 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 OUT' full conviction that these light, graceful, and yet fantastic shaped Chrysanthemums 
will attain a prominent position in even a mucli shorter time, and owing to their lasting properties 
when cut, wliich is a great advantage, they will he 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. 
CENTAUBEA — Deep orange yellow; quite distinci. 
MRS. R. FILKINS. xyn. Misiijinoifi — Of Japanese form, medium-sized flowers with 
twisted florets, being split or forked at tlie ends into four or live points ; very free flowering, clear 
bright yellow. Award of Merit. U.1I.S. 
SILK TWIST — Of a rosy-mauve and cream shade, full double flowers ; pretty. 
2s. iiil. each. 
SOUV. DE MADAME Gr. EYNARD — A decorative Japanese variety; a most wonderful 
arrangement of colours, reddish chestnut, distinctly tigrpcd golden yellow ; the tip of each petal is 
twisted ; very attractive and novel. 2.s. 
NEW SINGLE CHRYSANTHEMUMS. 
MISS ANNIE HOLDEN (YELLOW MARY ANDERSON)— The much admired 
blush-white variety sent out by us several years ago, being so beautiful and perfect in formation, 
left nothing to be desired, and all lovers of this class sjieak and write of it as being the very best of 
its kind. The above new variety we now have the pleasure of introducing is a sport, and in every 
way identical, c.xcept in colour, which is of a lovely canary -yellow, and it will thus readily he seen 
what a gem this wilt prove to be to all who delight in home decoration. 3s. G</. each. 
THE ECHO — The single varieties have been much neglected during the past few years, they 
are certainly deserving of more general notice and cultivation. The variety named Miss Hose, sent 
out by us several year's ago, is constantly being mentioned in the gardening papers as a most useful 
and necessary kind for the conservatory, owing to it forming into such beautifully shaped specimens, 
and well covered with flowers. The uoielty we now offer is equally as effective, but producing 
flowers of a distinct shade of terra cotta ; medium-size flowers ; dwarf, bushy habit. 2s. each. 
aARDENER'S CHRONICLE, 17th November, 1894. 
I ..... . 
Kenlis/i While 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. 
I SriDEKV Chrysanthemums.— At the Meeting of the Royal Horticultural Society on the 
13th inst,, Messrs. H. Cannell & Sons submitted three Chrysanthemums which by reason of their 
distinct character and elegant apjiearance 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. Curler was the forerunner, and, like that var iety, of 
considerable value for button-holes, band bouquets, and decorative purposes general ly that 1 
require small light flowers. j 
