Cannells’ Floral Guide, 1909. 
PRIMULAS. 
CALCEOLARIAS. 
CINERARIAS. 
CYCLAMEN. 
We have a large and fine lot of these. Our Strains 
are the best In the United Kingdom. 
Dozen. Dozen. Dozen. 
PRIMULAS, 5-ln. pots, 8s., 12s., & IBs. ; 3-in., 3s. 6d. ; Seedlings, 2s. 
CYCLAMEN, 6-ln. pots, 10s. to 18s. ; 3-in., 3s. 6d. ; Seedlings, 2s. 
CALCEOLARIAS 3- in. pots, 3s. 6d. ; Seedlings, 2s. 
CINERARIAS 3-ln. pots, 3s. 6d. ; Seedlings, Is. 6d. 
CANNELLS’ REAL MANURE, 
(SPECIALLY PREPARED AND ALWAYS RELIABLE.) 
Treble Your Produce — Quality and Quantity Combined. 
For GREENHOUSE PLANTS, FOLIAGE and POT PLANTS, ROSES, VINES, 
FRUIT TREES, VEGETABLES, FLOWER GARDENS, and LAWNS. 
ALWAYS AN ABUNDANCE OF FLOWERS. 
The properties of this Manure go direct to make Flowers, Fruit, and Vegetables more brilliant, 
larger and finer, without the gross foliage. After one gets used to it, they will soon gauge the exact 
strength that is necessary for any plant desired to have extra fine, the great thing is not to overapply 
it, but if nsed with diseretion this is the most convenient and valuable of all Manures — its effect in 
a fortnight is marvellous — and those who use it double their produce. We have several who leave 
ns standing orders for large qnantities to be sent at stated times. All are charmed with its results. 
No greenhouse or garden ought to be without it, and for all who wish to be first at exhibitions it is 
absolutely necessary Every shilling so expended gives another in return, and often two. 
DIRECTIONS FOR USE. 
For Lxnd in Good Cultivation and Growing Crops. — Three-quarters of an ounce to the square 
yard, one-aud-a-half hundredweight to the acre. Mix with treble its quantity of fine, slightly damp 
soil, and scatter it regularly ; you can see to a line how far it has been put. 
Fob poor Land and Potatoes. — Four to six hundredweight to the acre. 
For Potting. — One ounce to the bushel of good compost, and thoroughly mix. 
Top Dressing. — T wo ounces to a bushel of good soil. 
Liquid Manure. — Half ounce to a gallon of water, and increase it a little twice a week until the 
plants are well in flower. 
For Lawns. — S catter broadcast at the rate of 1} ounces to the square yard, afterwards to be well 
watered. 
Double production of everything is obtained by using it. Nothing is so important in every part 
of the garden as two or three applications during the season. It gives more than satisfaction 
whatever it is applied to, and in most cases trebles the size. A 1-lb. tin will show its effects and 
guarantee its general use. 
1-lb. tin Is., post free Is. 4d.; 3-lb. tin 2s. 6d., post free 3s.; 7 lbs. 4s., post free 4s. 8d. 
In bags — 14 lbs., 6s.; 28 lbs., 10s. 6d.; 56 lbs., 18s. 1 cwt., 30s. 
MISCELLANEOUS ARTICLES, MANURES, HORTICULTURAL 
TOOLS, AND GARDEN REQUISITES. 
“ Abol” — See Insecticides. 
“Abol” Pocket Magnifying Glass — Convenient and powerful for examining minute 
insects and their eggs, 1/1 post free. 
“Acme” Bloom Protector — For Roses, DahImSj &c., 1/- each, 9/- per doz. 
“ Acme ” Labels — See special illustrations. 
“ Acme ” Weed Eiller — Powder, 1/9 per tin. Sufficient for 25 gallons. 
Aphis Wash — See Insecticides. 
Aphicides — For spraying planis with insecticides, &c., 1/6 each. 
Aprons, Gardeners’— Shalloon, 4/6 each ; serge, 3/- each. 
Asparagus Knives— Best Steel, 3/- (No. 226). 
Axes— English and American Felling, 5/- to 10/- each. 
Barrows (Wheel), Garden— Of best quality, 20/- to 25/- each. 
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