Cannelis* Floral Guide, 1909, 
. MISS SLIiIE GREEN — Blush pink, very long drooping florets, forming very deep 
flower, fine for either boards or vJtses. Stop March 15th for second crown. 6s. each. 
MISS LILY EDWARDS— Pale primrose, medium curly florets, drooping gracefully. 
Full well-finished flower of large size, and very distinct. Stop March for second crown. 6s. each. 
. MISS MAGGIE NICOLL — A pretty shade of blush on cream ground ; very full 
flowers and large, every flower coming good. Second crown. 6s. each. 
. MASTER JAMES — This is a large and very beautiful Japanese flower of the finest 
exhibition quality, having long drooping petals of medium width. Colour rich glowing chestnut, 
faintly suffused with a beautiful rosy tint, and with a golden reverse. Height, 2 ft. 6 in. F.C.C., 
N.C.S., 1908. 6s. each. 
MASTER DAVID - Quite the most remarkable of the new Japanese varieties of the 
present season. The blooms are very large, without the slightest trace of coarseness. The petals 
are medium to broad, and are of splendid substance, reflexiug in pleasing form, and building a 
bloom of drooping character of the highest quality. Many have said they regard this as the novelty 
of the season. Colour remarkable tone of bright crimson, with a gold reverse. Height 3 ft. 
F.C.C., N.C.S. ; A.M., R.H.S. 7s. 6rf. each. 
. MRS. ARTHUR ARNOLD — The same colour as Bessie Goifrey, but the flower is 
deeper, and comes full under all conditions. The florets, which are of medium width, form a large 
massive flower. Stop mid-April, good on first or second crown, but not before August 1+th. Plants 
only, 7s. 6J. each. 
. MRS. A. M. FALKNER — A lovely creamy white sport from KAitU Jameson, free 
from any tint, and will be equally as popular as its parent ; growth and habit the same. 
7s. 6(f. each. 
. MRS. H. STEVENS — Golden salmon -bronze ; a monster flower, much the make of 
Mary Inglis. Will become one of the popular varieties. Grow same as others above. Height 
5 ft. 6s. 
. MRS. HUBERT PRESTON — A grand incurving Japanese of great substance ; 
flowers are both broad and deep ; florets are long and broad, perfectly incurving at the tips. Celonr 
a clear shining yellow. Plants 6s. each. 
. MRS. O. H. KAHN (/nc.)— Rich bronzy terra cotta with clear gold reverse ; a large 
globular flower with stiff erect stems. Where Jap incurveds are appreciated, this will be valued. 
Stop early April ; second crown. Height 5 ft. 6s. 
MRS. W. H. LEWIS— Golden amber, shaded rose; simply lovely; 8 inches of 
splendour. First crowns. Height ft. 6s. 
. POCKETT’S CRIMSON— The best deep crimson we have at present; the flowers 
are fully' 7 inches, and when half out every petal reflexes and shows nothing but deep rich crimson. 
The habit is superb and the flower needs no artificial support. Stop early April, run one shoot to 
next break and secure second crowns. Height 4i ft. 6s. 
. SHANKLIN — An enormous blush-tinted white flower, flushed in the centre; long stout 
waxy petals. Natural first crown, but good on any bud. Is. 6d. 
. SIR PRANK CaiSP-A very distinct and beautiful bloom of large size, having long 
petals of medium width that build a refiuel Japanese reflexed exhibition flower of wonderfully even 
form. The colour in this instance is a real chestnut, with a golden buff reverse, and very striking 
on the exhibition table. Height 4 ft. F.C.C., N.C.S. ; A.M., R.H.S. 6s. each. 
THE HON. MRS. LOPES — Rich canary yellow with long drooping florets ; a 
splendid variety. F.C.C. Plants 7s. 6<f. 
. . W. HOTSTON — Deep golden salmon. This is not a monster, but the colour is most 
beautiful ; it makes a medium-sized e.xhibitioii flower, but if grown as a decorative variety it flowers 
abiut Christmas, and will be sure to please. For large flowers, secure natural second crowns. 
Height 4^ ft. 6s. 
W. J. DAVIS— Rosy chestnut with bright gold reverse; immense flower, strong 
grower. Stop end of May for crown. F.C C. 6s. each. 
. W. J. HIGGS — Mahogany bronze; a beautiful neat flower with broad petals; a 
perfect incurved. Second crowns. Height 4 ft. 6s. 
. W. MEASE — Old rosy cerise ; a monster flower ; sure to make a mark ; fully 10 inches 
across when well grown. Must be second crowns or the colour is not good ; good doer. Height 
5 ft. 7s. 6d. 
W. P. WALKER — Very bright yellow; a distinct and lovely flower. Stop end of 
March for second crown. 6s. each. 
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