ft. Gunnell & ^loi^l Gfuide 
H. V. CHRYSANTHEMUM LEUCANTHE- 
MUM Is another plant 'which hitherto has been 
considered a weed, but the one now offered is an 
improved variety, and is called grandiflorum, and 
where cut flowers are in great request from May 
to frost, no more useful plant is grown ; in fact 
it is a most remarkable plant, for it is pretty and 
grows anywhere, and the enormous quantity of 
ilowers it produces is truly wonderful, and it 
should be in evory garden and on every table. A 
sixpenny .packet of seed will give harrow-loads of 
blooms and ne trouble. *kl. per pkt. 
CHRYSANTHEMUM SEGETUM (Corn 
Marigold) — This is the common English vaiiety 
of our fields, and now that cut flowers arc in such 
demand it is fast becoming a pot plant, and with 
ordinary care can easily be had in flower all 
through the autumn and spring. Its lovely 
flowers are most useful in our homes, and 
although common is always a favourite with 
the ladies. Is. per pkt. 
H.A. CHRYSANTHEMUM SULTAN AND 
LORD BEACONSFIELD — Edged and striped 
with gold and maroon. Is. per pkt. 
CHKYSAKTHEJIUM LOUD EEACOXSFIELD ,lXD sfLTAX TYPE. 
H.ri.r. MARGUERITES (or Paris Daisies) of the Paris Daisy, except colour, which is light 
Mixed, silver and gold stars. Is. per pkt. ; blue, with a yellow disc ; it is of easy growth, 
JI.H.r. CHRYSANTHEMUM ETOILE nni ' produces flowers all the year; it is sure to 
D’OR (Marguerite)— Yellow. The largest and i l 10001116 a favourite with every lady in the land, 
most beautiful of the Paris Daisies. Is. per pkt. j Cultivate same as Cineraria. Is. per pkt. 
li.n.p. BLUE MARGUERITE (Agathsea 1 For Coloured Marguerites (containing many 
Ccelestis)— The flowers are the very counterpart j shades of pink), see Single Pyrethrums. 
The Gardeners’ Chronicle, November 15 th, 1881. 
Messrs. Cannell & Sons exhibited a fine display of cut Chrysanthemums, in boxes, of 
every class of the family, lavishly supplied 
Gardeners' Magazine, November 13 th, 1884. 
National Chrysanthemum Show— Messrs. Cannell & Sons exhibited a large and beautiful 
collection of cut Chrysanthemums that were much admired; the whole family were 
included. 
Journal of Horticulture, November 13 th, 1884. 
Messrs. Cannell & Sons exhibited handsome boxes of cut Chrysanthemums, representing 
the whole family. Singles were very attractive ; Japanese were very bright and beautiful ; 
the Incurves were fine in substance and colour ; the Reflexed varieties were very striking.' 
[ 60c ] 
