Cannells’ Floral Guide, 1909, 
PIOOTEES AND CARNATIONS, mixed. Is. and 2s. 6d. per pkt. . 
PIOOTEES, mixed. ft. Is. and 2s. Gd. per pkt. 
TREE, OR WINTER ELOWERINO- CARNATIONS, eared from the best varieties. 2 ft. 
Is. and 2s. per pkt. 
Polym'thus. 
Reallj first-class seedling gold-laced Polyanthus for garden decoration, nearly as good as named 
varieties. Gd. each ; 6s. per doz. Ordinary bedding kinds, 2s. Gd. per doz. 
The differenee between Oxlips and Cowslips is, the former hold their bloom more erect, the 
latter drooping. 
rOT®NTILLAS. 
DOUBLE-HYBRID VARIETIES. 
'.N exceedingly free-flowering and ornamental group of Hardy Perennials, producing in great 
r profusion for many weeks full double flowers, with petals of a rich^elvety texture, varying 
from crimson and maroon to rich orange and yellow, many being striped, spotted, or 
margined. They will thrive in almost any soil or situation. 
BELZEBUTH — Wine colour ; 2 It. Is. 
CALIFORNIA— Yellow, large. Is. Gd. 
CONGO — Mahogany. Is. 
LOUIS VAN HOUTTE— Red. Gd. 
LA NCIT— Dark crimson. Is. 
PHCEBUS-Yellow. 9<f. 
VESUVIUS— Red and yellow. Gd. 
WM. ROLLISON. 6</. 
OUR HYBRID PRIMROSES, OR FANCY POLYANTHUS. 
LORD BEACONSFIELD VARIETIES. 
JITHERE is no greater charm to the eye all through the spring than these. Although they are 
Primroses, they are totally different to what we are accustomed to see, being stronger growers, 
and their blossoms of an immense size and of great variety of colours. Many are of a lovely deep 
purple-coloured violet, and others approach a distinct shade of red, whilst the yellows and whites 
are moat striking. Equally as good in their various colours as Harbinger, introduced by the 
Marquis of Exeter, and which has given such great satisfaction. Large flowering plants, 3s. to 4s. 
doz ; seed. Is. per pkt. 
THREE REALLY GRAND PRIMROSES. 
Should he in every garden, field, and woodland. Of all Primroses none can compare with 
these. Sure to give much satisfaction to everyone as they are strong growers, seed freely, and 
perpetuate themselves quite as well or more so than the old favourite that everybody is delighted 
to see, and for bedding they make a great feature. 
HARBINGER — Nearly white, with yellow eye ; fine flowers, making one huge mass of colour 
in early spring. Plants, 9<f. each ; 7s. per doz. Seed, 6<f. and Is. per pkt. 
MISS MASSEY— A lovely scarlet, much the highest colour, shaded rose. Plants, 9(f. each; 
6s. per doz. 
WILSON'S BLUE — Colour deep blue, yellow eye, seedlings of course varying, some come 
a lovely bright plum-purple ; all gems. Plants, Is. each ; smaller, 9rf. each ; 6s. per doz. Seed, 
Is. Gd. and 2s. Gd. per pkt. 
They even stood the dry hot season of 1898 with us, and. therefore can be safely planted 
anywhere. Sure to be highly appreciated. 
DOUBLE PRIMROSES. 
(Peimula AoAm. 18 .) 
PURPLE — A fine variety ; very rich and 
OLOTH OF GOLD — A splendid variety 
with flowers rich lemon, large and full ; per- 
fectly distinct. Is. Gd. e ach. 
ORIMSON VELVET— Very scarce; splen- 
did variety. 2s. Gd. 
OROUSSEI FLORE PLENA— 9cf. 
T.TT.A O— Pale lilac; large, fine; early. Gd. 
each 1 6s. per doz. 
PLATYPETALA PLENA ( Arthur D um ollin ) 
I— Deep violet j distinct and very fine. 9d. 
fine. Is. each. 
ROSE — Rosy salmon ; distinct and very fine ; 
scarce. Is. 
SULPHUR — Pale sulphur; very early and 
free. Gd. each ; 4s. per doz. 
WHITE— Pure white ; early, large, very fine. 
Gd. each ; 3s. per doz. 
( 93 ') 
