Cannells’ Floral Guide, 1909 
679. VOLONT^ NATIONAIiE — Large, 
blotched rosy carmine, margined pure white, 
white throat; beantifully crimped. Is. 
680. GL9IBE DE TOURS— Bright scarlet, 
dark hlotch in upper petals; good habit. Is. 
681. EDWARD PEREINS — Brightorange- 
scarlet, maroon blotch ; beautifully fringed. Is. 
682. MADAME EVRARD — Attractive ; 
purplish crimson, spotted dark maroon. Is. 
683. M. PH. ZELLER— Deep red, blotched 
on each petal with maroon ; attractive. 9rf. 
684. BOUGAINVILLE— Salmon, bordered 
pure white, chocolate blotch; thickly netted. 9d. 
685. TRIOMPHE DE ST. MANDlfc— Rich 
magenta-crimson ; dwarf sturdy habit ; exceed- 
ingly showy and free. 9d. 
686. PRINCE TECK — Large scarlet, 
suffused purple, upper half of petals maroon. 
Is. 
687. PRINCE OP WALES — Very free ; 
good trusses of large effective flowers; bright 
vermilion, light centre and edges. Is. 
688. DR. MASTERS— Black blotches, mar- 
gin rich crimson, lower petals small blotch. Is. 
689. BEAUTY OP OXTON — Rich maroon, 
darkly blotched, regularly margined white; 
beautifully fringed. Is. 
690. QUEEN VICTORIA— Rich vermilion, 
broadly margined pure white, blotched maroon. 
Is. 
691. CAPTAIN RAIKES — Deep fiery 
crimson, bordered carmine ; lower petals clear, 
fiery crimson. Is. 6d. 
692. GEORGE SAND— Blush tint on white 
ground; quite distinct; flowers double, habit 
dwarf ; very pretty. Is. 
693. MAID OP KENT— Dwarf habit; 
flowers white, feathered on each petal, most 
beautifully fringed ; very free. Is. 6d. 
THE GERANIUM PROPER (HARDY). 
GERANIUM ARMENIUM. Is. 
GERANIUM CINEREUM. M. 
GERANIUM IBERICUM. Gd. 
GERANIUM SANGUINEUM. 6<f. 
GERANIUM PRATENSE ALBUM. Gd. 
GERANIUM LANCASTRIENSE. Gd. 
GERANIUM STLVATICUM PLORB 
PLENO. Is. each ; 9s. per doz. 
GERANIUM ENDRESSI. 6d. 
GERANIUM MAORORHIZUM. 6d. 
GERANIUM PLATYPETALUM. 9d. 
P®ntstb'mons. 
?NE of the best hardy plants for mixed borders, which will grow in almost any soil, but the 
richer and more open it is the better. They will bloom abundantly from June until 
October, and are very valuable for cut flowers, and have been so much improved that they 
are now a very ornamental class of plants, and ought to be in every garden. 
NEW VARIETIES. 
45. BLACK KNIGHT — Deep crimson, 
blotched and veined chocolate ; fine. 
46. BISHOP OP RIPON— Lilac, veined 
and blotched rose ; noble spikes. 
47. CAPT. POSTER — Ro.sy crimson, white 
throat ; targe and good. 
48. DR. JOHN INCE — Magenta-crimson, 
pure white throat ; large. 
49. GENERAL BOOTH— Purplish crim- 
son, blotched and marked maroon ; fine. 
50. G. W. PURKIS— Deep rose, white 
throat ; grand. 
51. LADY FRENCH — Rosy-lilac, pure 
white throat ; large. 
52. LADY WARWICK — Deep rose, pure 
white throat ; large. 
53. MASTER A U S T I N — Rosy red, 
blotched and marked deep scarlet. 
54. MASTER CARL — Deep scarlet, white 
throat ; fine. 
9d. 
55. MASTER JACK— White, slightly 
tinted rose ; large. 
56. MABEL JELL — Light rose, pure white 
throat ; distinct. 
57. MISS MYRA — Pure white, slightly 
tinged lilac ; large. 
68 . MRS. J. A. GARDINER — White, 
tinted blush ; exquisite. 
59. MRS. WALTER JACKSON —. Rosy 
crimson, chocolate markings ; fine. 
CO. REV. W. WILKS — Deep crimson, 
white throat ; large flowers and fine spike. 
61. SIR BACH CUNARD — Deep rose, 
throat blotched and marked scarlet ; large. 
62. SIR PRED. TREVES — Rich crimson- 
scarlet, white throat, veined chocelate ; fine. 
6.3. WILL BURTON — Rich crimson, pure 
white throat, 
each. 
( 85 ) 
