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jP* Cannell & Sons’ Complete Seed Guide. 
v 7 
MR TREE OIR 
The best and most approved of all Insecticides for killing Insects on Plants, whether at the roots or on the foliage. 
As a wash for killing Fleas and Lice on Animals. As a perfect remedy for all Skin Diseases. 
As an Insecticide for Cage Birds, &c.. and as a bleacher and disinfectant for washing flannels and body linen. 
Full directions on eacli bottle. In bottles, Is. 6d„ 2s. 6d., 4s. 6d., and 7s. 6d. ; and in gallons 
at 12s. 6d. each, or 11s. per gallon when larger quantities are taken. 
HUGHES' GREEN AND CREAM SHADING FOR GLASSHOUSES, Green is., c««n 9 d. per packet. 
HUGHES FLORAL CEMENT, For fixing bloom of Pelargoniums, &c. Sold in bottles. Is. and 2s. 
HUGHES STYPTIC, For preventing Vines bleeding after priming. In bottles, Is. 6d. and 2s. 6d. 
HUGHES’ APHICIDE, Is. 6d. 
TROPICAL BEETLE POWDER. 
lor destroying Beetles, Cockroaches, Crickets, &c. Most effective in Greenhouses. Price 6d., Is., & 2s. 6d. 
HUGHES’ FIR TREE OIL SPRAY PUMP. 
Throws a fine spray 20 feet, and a jet 30 feet, with great force. Price 30s. A larger size for 
watering purposes, 50s. 
PATENT FIR TREE OIL SYRINGE. 
Large size, 24s. Medium size, 17s. 6d. Small size, 12s. 6d. With 5 feet of Tubing to each. 
PLTTCRPLES 7 WORM DESTROYER. 
For Worms on Lawns. Sufficient for 30 gallons of water. Packets. Is. each 
HUGHES’ VAPOUR ROLL FUMIGATOR 
Is sufficient for 1,200 cubic feet. 
Is a wonderful invention, and surpasses anything ever produced. Is simple, and burns with a fragrant smell. 
Is perfectly safe, and never flames in burning. 
Gives out a large volume of vapoury smoke which penetrates the Houses and destroys all insect life. 
Is cheap, effective, and always ready for nse. 
Price is. Box of refills for three Vapour Rolls, 2s. 6d. 
T i ., * * , „ . ... Mr. H. C. Pkinsef, The Gardens, Buxtcd Park, Uckfield, June 17 th, 1833. 
i exhibited your 1 ea m a collection at the Royal Horticultural Society’s Meeting. It grew to the height of two feet, and was covered with nods 
oi a good flavour. I strongly recommend English Wonder as the best early field pea in cultivation. 
„ . Mr. James Gibson, The Oaks Gardens, Carshalton, Surrey, June loth. 1893. 
Jtng/is/i M under 1 ea, sown out of doors in the first week in February, were fit to gather on 20th of May. Its cropping qualities I consider to be 
exceptionally good, while its flavour is, in my opinion, unequalled by any other early pea in cultivation. 
r r i „ T Mr. Wii. Pope, The Gardens. Highclere Castle, Newbury, June 2Sth, 1893. 
Juigltsti Wonder 1 ea, 1 am pleased to say has given me great satisfaction. It came into use a day or two later than William Hurst and Chelsea Gem 
but it is much superior to these in cropping qualities, flavour, and appcarunce. It will, I am sure, become a favourite with all when better known. 
Mr. R. Milner, Penrice Castle Gardens, Swansea, June 13 th, 1893. 
- 1 ea is a great improvement on all’ early varieties I have grown, both for cropping, earliuess. and quality. Sown on 
to pick for table on May 9th. Height 15 inches, and literally covered with pods, which contained from 8 to 10 peas of a rich 
rior quality. Gardeners who require a Pea of first quality combined with earliness will do well to grow this variety. 
Your English Wonder Pea 1 
February Gth, I was able to pi 
green, colour and of superior 
... ■ Trr Mr. Jas. Douglas, Great Gearies, Ilford, Essex, July 18/A. 1893. 
i beg to say that your Dwarf I ea English Wonder still maintains its high standard of excellence in dry season as it did the wet one of last year. 
T , Mr. T. Turton, The Gardens, Maiden Erlegh, Reading, July 4th, 1893. 
1 sowed your English 11 wider Pea on March 21st, and it was fit to gather on June 2lst. not having had a drop of water afier tiler came up, and 
yet the pods were as full as other peas are in an ordinary season. The crop was splendid and of excellent quality. I must repeat what I have often 
remarked that lmd your English Wonder been more generally grown there would not have been scarcity this’ season. It has indeed a wonderful 
constitution, and 1 predict it a great future. 
Mr. Bailey \Vaddb, Birdsall. York, July 4 th, 1893. 
the Dwarf Early. Marrowfat Pea English Wonder is an excellent variety, good cropper, compact thick habit, and very free. Valuable for frames 
and early borders. 
The English Wonder Pea has turned out well. 
Mr. R. Lye, The Gardens, Sydmonion Court. Newbury, Berks, June 24 th, 1S93. 
— I like it immensely, quite the best variety of its class I have ever grown. A wonderful cropper, 
being completely covered with pods of good size and colour, and when cooked are of extra good colour and flavour for an earlv variety. I am sure as 
it gets better known it will be grown very extensively, as it far surpasses American Wonder and many other early varieties at present in the market. 
Mr. Gardeners’ Chronicle, June 17M, 1893. II. Markham, Mereworth Castle, Kent. 
I have hot grown Caunells’ English Wonder before. It is to my mind rightlv named, as it has proved simply perfection here, and I shall mow 
tt largely. * ’ ® 
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