Canncll & Sons’ Complete: Seed Guide. 
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1 
CANNELL8’ CACTU8 DAIILIA. 
n.H.r. single Mixed — From the 
finest Collection in cultivation. 3 to 4 ft. 
3 d. per pkt. 
h.h.p. Dahlia, Double— Saved from 
our unrivalled collection of show kinds, 
and cannot fail to produce some first- 
class varieties. 4 ft. Is. per pkt. 
h.h.p. Dahlia, Cactus — Choicest 
mixed, from our best named varieties. 
3 to 4 ft. Is. per pkt. 
Dahlia, Tom Thumb— The plants 
are of a close compact habit, and produce 
a dense mass of flowers of the most 
brilliant colours. 1 ft. Is. Grf. per pkt. 
h.h.p. Dahlia, Pompon— The pretty 
double bouquet Dahlias. 2.) to 3 ft. 
Is. per pkt. For descriptions, see Guide. 
Daisy, see Beilis. 
h.h.a. Datura Chlorantha, fl. pi. 
( Solanacew ) — Golden double, scented 
flowers. 2) ft. 6 d. per pkt. 
h.h.a. Datura Fastuosa ( The 
Thorn Apple) — Doable purple. 2 to 4 ft. 
3d. per pkt. 
h.h.a. Datura Meteloides, syn. 
Wrightii — Delicate blue and white 
shaded; very handsome. 2 ft. 3d. per pkt. 
h.p. Delphinium Formosum 
(Ranunculaceie ) — Bright blue, with white 
centre ; one of the finest varieties of this 
beautiful genus. 3 ft. 3d. per pkt. 
Delphinium Consolida fl. pi. (Tom Thumb)— A pretty dwarf Larkspur, with a beautiful pyramidal habit , the flowers are quite double and 
large, varying in colour from white, rose, purple, blue, carmine, to clear and dark shades ; highly useful for flower beds, pot culture, and the market 
trade. Is. 6 d. per pkt. 
H.p. Carynells’ Delphinium Hybridum, mixed —This mixed seed is collected from one of the best collections, comprising 50 varieties. 
We grow half an acre. Our spikes of bloom were awarded the Silver Medal of the Royal Botanic Society, Regent’s Park. 3 ft. 3d. per pkt 
See Collection in Floral Guide. 
Devil-ln-the-Bush, see Nigella. 
W. Sapiiam, Esq., Besborough, Cork, February 22nd, 1893 
I send you photograph of our house filled with Cyclamen— seed we had from you ; they are so splendid I thought you would like to see what 
amateurs do with what you supply ; they are only 15 months old. People came a long distance to see them. 
Mrs. CuTTTKiiiiDCit, Carlisle, February 13 th, 1893. 
My. garden was by far the nicest in the road, and I want to keep up its reputation.- I consider it entirely owing to your seeds being better than 
any of our local nurserymen’s. 
Mrs. Turner, 4 Calverley Terrace, Tunbridge Weils, June 23rd, 1833. 
Mr. Turner’s garden in Calcutta is a great Success, owing to the splendid quality of your seeds. 
Mr. J. Street, The Gardens, Cannon Hill, Maidenhead, February 4 th, 1893. 
Balsams, Stocks, and Asters were the admiration of all. I had some grand plants from your seed. 
Mr. A. Vince, The Gardetls, Newlands Park, Sydenham, S.E., July, 1893. 
Your seeds have turned out a great success, especially Cinerarias ; everyone was astonished. 
( SO ) 
