S. dkqi)en & S^loi^kl Gru ide. 
In?. ^ T, H ’■' 'I'I'e petals are Jon;; and graecfni. bcau.ifullv curvin- 
b?m,d , h? ? recurving, showing the colours (gold-bronze and alinost"a 
d et^s?v]e‘\7a^^ <>« ‘o a very appreciative advantage; .p.ite a 
uistma sh le to any othci Chrysanthemum. It will certainlv be found absolutely npcp£aiV for the 
exhibition stand ; habit dw-arf and free. ICarly terminals, t.v. (W. each. “ tot the 
fines?^™ ^,'d' O’"' A splendid incurved Japanese of ihc 
i IF A ( a ‘= 1 ;'“'"'' tl'e inimen.se hold biild of flowers 
KENTISH WHITE — Another seedling of our own raising. If one point is more necessary 
dwm fe? am? tT ‘n'P'Oving the (iapcn 0 / the Anluiim, it is certainly that of getting them 
Sn f .l ? providing enjoyment for those wlio.se green hoii.ses are restricted iii dimensions 
bo far we have succeeded in the novelty we now offer, and we feel sure on that acco n w f m 
much appreciated. Many are the admirers of Mrl G. /{und/e, and we Imve .riiesita^ 
pnres? white and of well-formed flowers of the 
green folh^ ’“" 'y ""e" f»rnished with haiidsouie 
gieen toliage up to the flowers, and scarcely ever ahove two feet in height will in a very short 
K ‘='l'‘“lij’ >‘S well-known and cultivated as the old faimiirite iiieiilioned^ahove 
hor grouping, niaiket, and general decorative purposes it cannot fail to he a great acouisition 
idea of the value of this 
MBS. NOBBIS (Jap.)— Of our own raising. A variety possessing several necessary and useful 
frecn^s^oTTZe/ i? p ^'’'ture, producing large flowers lit for exhihitioii. and owing to its 
trecncss ot floneniig, it is e'lually as well adapted for the decoration of the conscrvalorv corridors 
or halls. White agreeably tinted pink ; it cannot fail to become useful, d.v. ?ach! ^ 
SPARKS (Inc. Jaji.)— Large bold flowers; broad well-developed iietals, incurving to a 
full ceiitie and /oniiing into grand exhibition blooms ; ground colour deep magenta, reverse oAjelals 
of a d'Stmet and pleasing shade of rose, with a silvery shading; dwarf, vigorous habit. Will 
uixloulitecny l)ecoiue a most useful variety. Us. each. 
The set for 27s t»«. 
NEW VARIETIES IMPORTED BY US DIRECT FROM 
JAPAN, 1895. 
Sent out and highly recommended by H. CANNELL & SONS. 
KUMO-NO-UE, or WHITE GOOD GRACIOUS— We have (ditained this variety 
direct from the iiiost popular and expert raiser and grower in Japan. TTiosp, who have admired Good 
ot'tImxcT will'wpfpp? ' P“'«=''-P‘".l‘ colour, together with its distinct and attractive formation 
of flower w II, we feel sure, accord this also a welcome, being of the purest white and Jar«p hold 
flowers, the long always twisted florets being even more spirally inclined than the variety mentioned 
stenL’ TTach “ i 'luite a distiimt ?e"?K “ 
'^'.TO— All lovers of the incurved class will find this a most cautivatim- 
( viii ) 
