Ck,r>-nell & $or^’ Complete $eed G^uide 
Ct 
THE VALUE OF PERFECT SEEDS. 
PON tteese, the hope, pride, ph asnre, and satisfaction of the garden entirely rest during the whole 
year. We have often seen people admire inferior productions and been contented, but the 
moment, they see something vastly superior, then comes the great surprise and astonishment 
that they should have been so long satisfied with what they have had. There are many thousands 
standing in this position all over the country. Now, we will ask you how all the following 
gentlemen, who are perfectly unknown to each other, therefore cannot have the slightest interest or 
feeling bevoud stating facts concerning our seeds, for the sole purpose of showing satisfaction they 
have given, and no doubt the great object they had at heart was to benefit tbeir fellow countrymen. 
It is now an acknowledged fact by ail who have had them that they are the best ever offered in 
Europe. 
FREE CARRIAGE OF SEEDS.— We send all Vegetable and Flower Seeds carriage paid 
to any place in the United Kingdom, excepting Peas and Beans, when ordered alone in small 
quantities, as in many such cases the carriage nearly, if not quite, absorbs the value of the goods 
Potatoes and sundries arc only sent free if the value amounts to 20s. and upwards, unless forming 
part of a general seed order, when we send the whole carriage paid. 
EMPTY PACKAGES. — We charge at cost price, and allow for in full if returned in good 
condition and rarrinqe. /mill, and must be in till cases accompanied with sender's name and address in 
full. 
Mr. J. Masson, Chairman. Heathfield Mutual Improvement Society, 
The Gardens, Tottingworth Park. Heathfield, Sussex, June Uit/r, 1891. 
I consider it an act of courtesy to tell you that in a Cabbage Competition held on the 1 1th inst., 
open to cottagers and amateurs in a five mile radius of Heathfield Church, Cannells' Defiance 
was easily placed first and second. 
Mr. It. Kn.snv, The Gardens, Aimer Itectorv, Blandford, September 17 th, 1891. 
The Stocks, Asters, &e., are the finest I have ever seen or grown ; Parsley, superb; Lettuce,- 
all that can be desired, 
Mr. W. Ta i.uot, l’illaton, near Penkridge. September 2 l.vt, 1891. 
All the seeds have given great, satisfaction, for I have hail the finest blooms anywhere round. 
I took fifteen priv.es at the show for vegetables, all from seed supplied by you. 
Mrs. Scott. Burlev-on-the-Hill, Oakham, December 7th, V891. 
All the seeds I had from you did splendidly, giving me great satisfaction, and all being well I 
shall have all my next year’s supply from you. 
Mr. W. Pinnxms, Gardener to Col. Puget, Poynter’s Grove, Totteridge, October 2 9th, 1891. 
You will be glad to hear that the Tuberous Begonia seed we had from you made quite a 
sensation amongst our friends here, also the Asters were the best I ever saw. All the seeds gave 
satisfaction . 
Mr. B McGormlky. Gardener to the Exnr. of Rossmore, Monaghan, September 5th, 1891. 
All the seeds we had from you have given the greatest satisfaction. 
Mr. M. Cot.t.ins, Head Gardener District Lunatic Asylum, Cork, October 9th, 1891. 
1 have great pleasure in testifying to the excellent quality of the seeds supplied by you, both 
ns regards their certain germination and being true to name. I have measured some of your 
Pansies 3} inches across. Your Cactus Dahlia seed has far exceeded my expectation. The 
Asters were the admiration of all ; a friend of mine asked me, jocularly, if they were Japanese 
Chrysanthemums. 
Please keep this Book for reference. 
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