Cannells* Floral Guide, 1809. 
HENRY CANNELL HENRY CANNELL ROBERT CANNELL 
h.canneil&sons 
nurseries, SWAISTLEY. 
SEED FARM & GROUNDS, EYNSFORD. 
l^TElWi C3-OOD, 
ALL SPECIALLY RECOMMENDED FOR THE YEAR 1909. 
NEW DOUBLE BEGONIAS. 
raised' and sent out by H. Cannell & Sons. 
. ALBION — Pure white ; very fine ; floriferous. 5s. 
. COMET — Rich scarlet, camellia-shaped flowers ; dwarf and free ; ffood 6.s 
. CONSTANCE-A very fine large blush pink. 6s. 
. EXQUISITE — Rich salmon, medium-sized flowers ; exquisitely frilled. 4.s. 
. EfARVESTEB. — Soft amber and orange shades ; pretty. 4.s. 
. MBS. J. BURDEN — A large clear yellow ; dwarf and sturdy habit. 6s. 
., W. H. BOURNE — Delicate pink ; very pretty. 6s. 
SINGLES. 
, C. D. HARHOD-A fine crimson. 3s. Gd. 
3VERS. SHOOSIG TAyLOR — White, edged salmon-pink. 4s. 
• PRIMROSE DAME — Pretty shade of primrose ; erect habit. 35. 6</. 
QtJEEW OP THE WHITES — Pure white ; good. 45. 
NEW SINGLE CHRYSANTHEMUMS, 1909. 
ALL OF OUR OWN RAISING. 
. ALICE— Large flowering, a good ex|iibition variety ; bright golden yellow ; very erect. 
2s. Gd. 
CANNELLS’ CRIMSON — A very bright crimson-scarlet seedling from Pagram, 
with all ita good qualities. A grand exhibition flower, nothing in commerce to approach it in 
colour. 5s. 
. GOLDEN STAR — Lovely cactus-shaped flowers of an intense rich yellow. Much 
.admired throughout the season. 3s. Gd. 
. GWENNIE — A splendid large flower of perfect form ; bright rosy pink. 2s. 6<f. 
. MISS DOROTHY EINGLL — Beautiful large flowers of a bright self pink : verv 
attractive. 3.s. Gd. 
MISS O. B. HOLMES — Pare white, long stems, almost a white cushion. Will be 
found much finer than Purity. 2s. Gd. 
. MISS GUNN — A seedling from Ladysmith ; silvery rose ; very compact, and forming 
a complete table of bloom at one time. 2s. Gd. 
. MISS OLIVE BENNETT — Pure white flowers, often eight inches across; stiff 
stems ; good habit. 3s. Gd. 
. PERPECTA. — A grand variety for exhibition, colour a decided shade of Amaranth with 
a white ring round the disc ; will undoubtedl}' be largely grown owing to its splendid colouring. 5s 
. PYRETHRUM-In this we have a decided break, and, as its name implies, the nearest 
resemblance to a Pyrethrum we have yet seen ; colour, a most brilliant red. 35. Gd. 
, RED START — A fine improvement on Scarlet Gem^ being in every way better. 
One plant each of the above set for 305. 
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