H'. Ckr^-qell «S: Soi|^’ S^lor^ Ginide. 
F CUT FLOWER DEP^ETjaENT. ^ 
Have your Cut Flowers direct from us, the ACTUAL PRODUCERS, you thus effect a great 
saving. We have erected a large and spacious building for the reception and making up of 
flowers, probably not equalled in the world for its adaptability. All kinds, large or small 
quantities, even to a 9d. (post free) button-hole flower, are regularly sent by post to all 
parts of Europe. 
Tlie advantage in both price and freshness in having them direct from tlie actual growers is some- 
thing considerable, particularly as a I’ost Office Official meets three trains per day from Swanlcy, at 
llolborn, and immediately conveys them (jjostal matter) to the Chief Office. 
Weddiny and other Bouquets from Is, Off. upwards, Wreaths from lO.s'. Of/, upwards, and F uneraL 
Crosses from lO.s*. Of/, upwards. Loose. Flowers, also Foliage, and Ferns for Table and other Be.roration, 
Orders for Cut Flowers from 2s, upwards can he. .sent hy Letter or Parcel Post. 
Boxes of mixed Cut Flowers, with Ferns, sent daily to all parts of the United Kingdom, 
2s. 6d. ; 5s.; 7s.; and 10s. 
SrLENDll) KliW I’ATENT 
HYACINTH GLASSES. 
In order to ensure success in growing Hyacinths in glasses, 
a renewal of the water and cleaning of the glasses 
now and then is of great importance. Hitherto both 
could not be accomplished without pulling out the bulb, doing 
more or less injury to the tender roots, and other inconveni- 
ences. The new Patent Glasses effectually remove 
all difUculty, and have the advantage of being 
both convenient and comparatively cheap. Part 
(fi) contains the bulbs with the roots, and is simply lifted up 
and put aside without touching the bulbs at all. Part (/;) 
may then be easily cleaned and lillcd with fresh water. 
White and Blue, 9d. each ; 8s. per doz. 
CANNELL & SONS’ 
SYSTEM OF GERMINATION OF SEEDS. 
CERTAIN, SIMPLE, AND THE CORRECT MODE OF RAISING PLANTS FROM SEED, 
WORTH TO THE AVORLD MANY THOUSANDS OF POUNDS. 
e OW your seeds in the usual way, only cover up and keep in total darkness until they begin to 
peep above the soil, then gently and gradually expose them to the light. This is so feasible, 
that every sensible person will at once and for ever adopt it, and the success of all good seed will 
follow, and become a lasting practice and benefit. For years past excellent treatises have been written, 
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