dkr^ell & $oi^’ donqplete $eed Gjnide. 
"■“•*•. BALSAM, CANNELL'S PERFECTION — Oar house of these when in bloom is a 
grand sight. Is. per pkt. 
1 1 . ha. DWARF CAMELLIA-FLOWERED BALSAM — Imbricated double, large flowered. 
Lilac, rose, vermilion, pale lilac, bright rose ; all colours mixed. Is. per pkt. 
Half-packets at half-price of all Flower Seeds, 
except Collections and Novelties, where priced Is. 
and upwards. 
For Penny Packets of Flower Seeds, see page 152 of this Catalogue. 
TUBEROUS BEGONIAS. 
BOTH SINGLE AND DOUBLE. 
UR BEGONIAS are lovely indeed. Ten Houses, 100 feet each, filled with the choicest of 
the choice. Colours so wide, deep, varied, and brilliant, together with their short stiff 
growth and freeness in flowering, shows a marked development aud advance on the ordinarv 
strains. Our two acres out of doors, consisting of at least 200,000 plants, were all the 
season the grandest sight ever seen in this family. Our New Crimson Scarlets are a surprising 
advance. Ihese, together with all our other trials of all the best flowers and vegetables, is a great 
horticultural treat, and should be seen by all so as to ensure success for next season. 
JOURNAL OF HORTICULTURE. 
“ I dropped in at Mr. Cannell’s. It is impossible to exaggerate the beauty of some of the flowers 
which I saw. I had only time to run through the grand Pelargonium house, the Ivy-leaved Pelar- 
goniums, and the single and double Begonias; but what a blaze of beauty there was I Then, when 
one recollects the old Ivy-leafed Pelargonium, and sees the wondrous trusses of double flowers and 
beautiful colours which are yet to come out, wo wonder what will follow. The same of Begonias. 
The marvellous single and double varieties are bewildering in their beauty. There was also a grand 
new Heliotrope, finer than anything I had seen. Had I been able to remain I should doubtless 
have seen many wonderful things, bnt I saw enough to convince me that the ‘Home of Flowers' is in 
no danger of losing its reputation.” 
Somersetshire Rector says : — “ I saw Begonias at Swanley. Their beauty well repays a visit • 
the shape, colour, and habit are excellent. If anything is wanted where everything is so near 
perfection it is a more upright flower-stalk, which a few more seasons will certainly produce. ” 
W. F. Mackenzie, The Gardens, Thurso Castle, Thurso, N.B., September 28t/i, 1891. 
No doubt you will be glad to hear how Ihe Begonias 1 bad from you last year have succeeded in 
the extreme north— far beyond my most sanguine expectations. The brilliancy and profusion of 
the flowers were marvellous, while some of them measured withiu a fraction of G inches across, and 
were the admiration of everyone who saw them. 
The Press says “ Cannells’ Begonias were the centre of attraction at the great show at 
Liverpool, August 6th, 1888. Awarded First-class Certificate.” 
hrequent trains from London. Entrance from the station. All lovers of the best Flowers and 
Vegetables are cordially invited No horticultural establishment is filled with such an amount of 
interesting objects as ours at all seasons. SEND FOR A CATALOGUE. 
FIRST PRIZE at Regent’s Park, April, 1890, for the best 12 Varieties. 
We have received more First-Class Certificates and Awards of Merit than all other growers nut 
together. 1 
THE GREAT BEGONIA TEST. 
Daily Chronicle, June 21st, 1888. 
Begonias. — Mr. Cannell a Grand First. (7 entries.) 
More important in point of honour and excellency than any other previous award • even that 
when we secured the Gold Medal of the Royal Horticultural Society. 
( 7 !) ) 
