Cannells’ Floral Guide, 1909. 
BY POSTAL 
SEEDLINGS, WHEN READY. 
Frinmla sinensiB, in variety, from July 
Primula Fern-leaved, ditto, ditto 
C^ceolariaa, ditto, from September 
Cinerarias, ditto, from July... 
Pansy, finest show, ditto, always 
Antirrhinums, ditto, always 
TRANSIT'. 
Small size. 
Is. 6(/. per dozen. 
3s. Od. , , 
Is. 6d. ,, 
Is. Gd. ,, 
Is. Od. ,, 
Is. Od. 
Large size. 
2s. Od. per dozen. 
3s. Od. ,, 
2s. Od. ,, 
2s. Od. 
2s. Od. 
Is. Od. 
CUT 
FLOWER UERARTIVIENT 
(PRIVATE TRADE ONLY). 
Flowers direct from us, the ACTUAL PRODUCERS vou 
thus effect a great saying. We have erected a large and spacious bulldine for 
Si SlrbySSt? 
The advantage, in both price and freshness, in having them direct from the actual crowers is 
something considerable, particularly as a Post Office official meets five trains per ^ from 
^anley at Holborn, and immediately conveys postal matter to the Chief Office. 
Wedding and other Bouquets from 7s. Od. upwards; Wreaths from 10s. Od. upwards; and Funeral 
Crosses from 10s. 6rf. upwards. J^ose Flowers, also Foliage and Ferns for Table and other decoration. 
(Jrders for tut lowers from 2s, 6rf, upwards can be sent by Letter or Parcel Post, 
Boxes of mixed Cut lowers, with Ferns, sent daily to all parts of the United 
Kingdom, 2s. 6d., 6s., 7s., and 10s. 
PERFECT MUSHROOM SPAWN. 
Having every facility, and to be quite sure that nothing but the best shall come from ns, 
we collect samples from all sources where manufactured, immediately test which is the best and 
purchase largely : consequently, all our customers succeed, most of them 'far above their expecta- 
tions. At this moment we have a large stock, and beyond all question the finest ever offered. 
Per brlok, 4d., postag e 4d. ; per peck, la. 4d.. postage 7d. ; per bushel, 6a. 
“A Practical Treatise or tlie CultivatioR of Mushrooms,” by J. Wright, F.R.ES. 
Price 1a. ; post free, la. 8d. 
SELECT GRAPE VINES. 
Gbapb Vines we grow very extensively ; our 150 ft. by 20 ft. wide house is filled with them 
early in the spring. 
BOOK ON VINES, BY A. BARRON, gs. ; POST FREE, gs. 6d. 
* For cool house. t For Iiothouse. a Pot culture. 
at A LI CANTE — Black, oval berries, bunches large ; a fine late variety; excellent keeping qualities. 
tALNWICK SEEDLING — Black, large oval berries ; rich flavour, late, handsome, keeps well ■ 
set with the pollen of some other variety gives the best results. ' 
*-^FPLEY tow ers — B lack, succeeding Black Hamburgh ; good flavour and keeping qualities. 
a BLACK HAMBURGH (Erankenthal) — Roundish-oval berries ; a delicious Grape, beat for 
general use ; a fine early forcing kind. 
*BLACK PRINCE — Berr ies roundish oval, bunches long and tapering. 
a«BUOEX>AND SWEETWATER — White or pale amber, round berries ; an excellent early Grape • 
useful for summer. ’ 
*OALABRIAN RAISIN — White, round berries, late ; keeps well. 
afOHASSELAS MUSQUE — White, round berries, early ; fruits best on suckers or quite vounc 
wood. -r j e, 
•DIAMOND JUBILEE (New) — Black, oval berry, sets freely, colours early and easily ; fine 
flavour ; can be grown with or without very little heat in the south ; an acquisition. Strong 
canes, 10s. each ; small, 7s. 6(/. each. 
tDUKE OF BUCCLEUCH — Amber, largest white round-berried Grape in cultivation: 
companion to Black Hamburgh. 
EARLY SMYRNA PRONTIGNAN — Berrits round, medium size, of a bright amber when 
ripe ; cool vinery or wall. 
a*POSTER’S WHITE SEEDLING — White, oval berries, early and good ; reliable cropper. 
( 149 ) 
