H. CANNELL & SONS' CATALOG L'K 01 
xviii 
OMPHALODES LUOILL^E -Flowers soft porcelain blmv folkig* glmnou.- : g t.i . 
plant. 2s. 6 d. 
PjffilONIA DUOHBSSB DE NEMOURS — liicli ruse, pink centre 2-, 'i 
P^jONIA LADY LEONORA BRAMWELL— Silvery rose. 3*. 
PHUONIA LA FRAIOHEUR— Flesh and white: 2s. tW. 
PiEONIA NOEMI DEMAY — Flesh-rose. 2s. 6d. 
P2EONIA TROJAN — Rosy purple. 3s. 
PiEONIA VIRGO MARIA— Pure white. 2s. 6rf. 
PAPAVER BRAOTEATA PR2EOOX — Flowers rich ‘ "crimson ; 'tin- earliest variety. 
Is. 6(1. each ; 15s. doz. 
PAPAVER NUDICAULE COOCINEUM FL. PL.— New double-flowering form of 
the bright orange-scarlet variety of the Iceland Popp!/, producing about 40 to 50 per cent, ml inn 
plants with perfectly double flowers. The different varieties ot this lovely Poppy, ranging amongst 
the most attractive of early -flowering perennials, and having become great favourites in all countries, 
we think that this new variety will he greeted as a valuable addition to this tribe. Is. per pkt. 
PAPAVER ORIENTALE. “BLUSH QUEEN "—Beautiful soft rosy pink flowers; 
more erect in growth than Orientate. Was most deservedly awarded First Class Certificate, Royal 
Horticultural Society. 2s. 6 d. 
PAPAVER ORIENTALE, “PRINCE OF ORANGE "—Dwarf compact Inihit; clear 
orange-scarlet flowers ; exceedingly handsome. Is. 6 d. 
PAPAVER ORIENTALE, “ SALMON QUEEN i.hiite, a novel shade of Colour! lol 
a charming soft salmon-scarlet shade. 2v. 
PAPAVER ORIENTALE, “SEMI-PLENA" — Rich crimson flowers. Is. 
PHLOX DOUGLASI, var. DIFFUSUS -Denso spreading rigid tufts, delicate pink 
flowers; very rare, from the Cascades of Northern United States (gritty and very sandy wcll-dmim'd 
soil). 2s. 6rf. 
PHYSALIS FRANCHETII— It dilfurs from P. AUeekengi in its much larger size, in tin* leaf- 
stalks being considerably shorter in proportion to the blade, much larger fruits, aud brighter colours. 
It is emits hardy anil of the easiest culture, relinking only to be planted in any good garden soil, either 
in the open border or in beds, where it will make a line display during October and November. 2s. 6<J. 
PODOPHYLLUM EMODI- Large green foliage, flowers creamy white, succeeded by bright 
scarlet fruit ; thrives best in shade. 2s. 
POLEMONIUM HIMALAICUM -A noble plant for the mixed border, stronger grower; 
should be in every collection. Is. (i d. 
POLYGONUM MULTIFLORUM Apparently a hardy and most distinct species of a 
rapidly climbing habit, dying back in the autumn to a hard root stock; the name suggests 
floriferousness. 3s. G cl. 
PRIMULA RETICULATA— Closely allied to Primula Silkimiw, but somewhat tallei 
growing. Is. 
PRIMULA ROSEA GRANDIFLORA-A splendid large-flowered variety of this lovely 
Himalayan species. Plant in moist peat and loam. Is. 6(1. 
PULMONARIA ARVERNENSIS —Steins 12 to 18 inches in height, terminated by 
clusters of deep blue flowers. Is. 6 it. 
RAMONDIA PYRENAICA ALBA— A beautiful pure white-flowered form of this lovely 
Alpine, succeeds in very turfv peat and coarse sand in well-drained sheltered nooks, in partial shade, 
moist in summer. First Class Certificate, Royal Horticultural Society. 5s. and 10s. 6d. 
SANTOLINA VIRIDIS— Sulphur-coloured flowers, feathery sea-green foliage ; scarce. Is. 
SAPONARIA OCYMOIDES, var. SPLENDIDISSIMA -Flowers large, oircular and 
deep rosy crimson in colour ; line for rockwork. 2s. 6d. 
SAXIFRAGA FREDERICI AUGUSTI ( Lutco-pur purca ) - A new llrecian species, 
flowering in .lanuary and February in numerous heads of Primrose coloured flowers, rising 3 inches 
high from dense glaucous tufts; very compact; most highly recommended. First Class Certificate, 
Royal Horticultural Society. Is. 
SAXIFRAGA HYPNOIDES VARIEGATA Beautifully margined white ; very 
distinct. Is. 
