Cannells’ Floral Guide, 1909. 
ANCHUSA ITALICA, DROFMORE VARIETY — A grand blue-flowered herbaceoua 
plant ; very free. 4 ft. 9<f. 
ANEMONE PULSATILLA ALBA — Flowers wbite, produced in great profusion on short 
stems ; easily grown, and well adapted for the roekery and front row of the border. 9J. 
ANEMONE, QUEEN CHARLOTTE— A splendid semi-donble rosy flesh-coloured 
variety, darker reverse; flowers measure 4 inches across; strong robust growth; a great 
acquisition. Gd. 
ARABIS ALPINA FL. PL. POLIIS VARIEGATIS — Planted in the open ground, 
well prepared, good exposure, at a distance of a foot apart, this novelty will make a splendid effect 
with its pure white double flowers and pretty variegated foliage ; an acquisition. Gd. 
ARUNCUS SYLVESTRE, var. KNEIPFI — hlew perennial Spirseu, with fern-like 
finely-divided dark greea foliage, and beautiful plume-shaped flower trusses of a pure white. 
The plants attain a heigiit of 4 to 5 ft., and are perfectly hardy. Is 1 
ASTER, AMELLUS FREZIOSA — The richest coloured of all Michaelmas Daisies ; rich 
violet-blue. 2 ft. l.v. Gd. 
ASTER, ELSIE PERRY — One of the best in cultivation ; flowers of a flue brilliant pink 
colour. Gd. 
ASTER, ERICOIDES OPHIR— Small creamy white flowers, delicately suffused pink; an 
acquisition. l.«. 
ASTER, ERICOIDES ENCHANTRESS — Blush-coloured flowers, with yellow centre ; 
very floriferous. 3 ft. Award of Merit. Gd. 
ASTER, GOLDEN SPRAY-VVhite, with a conspicuous yellowish centre. Gd. 
ASTER HYBRIDUS, FLOSSY — Pure white feathery flowers ; very free. Is. 
ASTER, KING EDWARD VII. — Rich mauve ; plants graceful and bushy. Gd. 
ASTER, MISS SOUTHALL — Very fine large lilac-coloured flowers. 2.i. Gd. 
ASTER, MRS. S. T. WRIGHT — Deep rosy purple shade, large, good habit. 4 ft. Is. 6u. 
ASTER SALICIPOLIUS “TRESSERVE’' — New dwarf Michaelmas Daisy, 1 to ft., 
deep glaucous green foliage, flowers rose-pink ; suitable for the borders or rockery. Gd. 
ASTER, THOMPSONI — Flowers soft blue, of the finest form; blooming from July till 
frost. Is. 
ASTER, TURBINELLUS ALBUS — Large star-like white flowers; long slender wiry 
stems ; lovely. 4 ft. Is. Gd. 
ASTILBE DAVIDII — Is a strong growing perennial with elegant tufted leafage and grace- 
ful spikes of deep rose-violet or mauve-coloured flowers, borne on stems of 6 or more feet in 
height. A magnificent new hardy plant and a decided acquisition. Gd. 
ASTILBE, HYBRID NuilB RO^E — Delicate pale pink, 9(f. 
ASTILBE (SPIR.ffiA) CHINENSIS — Distinct from all others of this family; erect 
branching stems, terminating with pretty feathery plumes of pink flowers ; fond of a moist situation. 
ft. 1.1. and Is. Gd. 
AUBRIETIA, BRIDESMAID — Of a pretty pleasing shade of soft blush, large flowers ; 
grand for the rock garden or border. Gd. 
AUBRIETIA, DR. MULES-I 'he richest-coloured variety yet raised, very fine glowing 
purple flowers ; profuse bloomer. Gd. 
AURICULA, OLD DOUBLE YELLOW — A rare old-fashioned plant, bearing trusses of 
double yellow flowers. 2s. Gd. 
CALTHA PALUSTRIS NANA PLENA. Gd. 
CAMPANULA CARPATHICA, CHINA CUP — Large cup-shaped flowers, clear 
China-blue ; compact and free. 1ft. 9<f. 
CAMPANULA PERSICIFOLIA DIE FEE — A''ery large bells of a lovely soft blue 
shade ; erect stems. 2 ft. Is. 
CAMPANULA PERSICIFOLIA GRANDIFLORA (BACKHOUSEI)— The 
new large-flowering varieties of C. persici/biia have quickly superseded the old small-flowering 
kinds for cutting purposes ; they produce splendid double flowers of 1^ in. diameter. Gd. 
campanula PERSICIFOLIA HUMOSA — Semi-double flowers of the most beautiful 
blue, on stems about 4 ft. high ; very attractive. Gd. 
CAMPANULA PERSICIFOLIA MOERHEIMI— Award of Merit, R.H.S. Pure 
white flowers in. across, quite double; flowers are large and freely produced; grows more 
compact than the other Persicif olia varieties. 9rf. 
CAMPANULA THYBSOIDES — Creamy white. 9rf. 
CHRYSANTHEMUM MAXIMUM, KING EDWARD — A handsome variety of 
robust habit, producing huge cup-shaped snowy white flowers. Award of Merit. Gd. 
CHRYSANTHEMUM MAXIMUM, MRS. CHAS. LOWTHIAN BELL— Very 
large ciicular flowers ; dwarf spreading habit. 9cf. 
CIMICIPUGA SIMPLEX — A rare Japanese species, with erect pyramidal spikes of snowy 
'^^’hlte bloom in September. 3 ft. Is. 
X 
