CANNELLS’ SEED GUIDE, 1911. 
Ooixxo £tX3.Cl Soo 
Our Fruit I^nds at Eynsford during the fruiting season, and inspect the very trees, and tliousands of others similar, bearing extraordinarily fine fruit, 
and if any of our customers decide to plant we request a trial order to give the greatest confidence that our Trees are the best to be obtained. 
Distinct sorts coming in for use at different seasons, fine bush trees 
to produce a crop in a year or two, similar to engraving, 6 for 7s. 6<f., 
12 for our selection. Packing, Is. 6d. and 2s. 
PLANTS AND SEEDS FOR ABROAD. 
FOREIGN PARCEL POST RATES, 
Australia, 8d. per IT), (is. for the first lb.). 
Canada, 3 Ihs , Is. ; 7 lbs., 2s. ; 11 lbs., 3s. 
Cape Colony and Natal, 9d, per lb. 
India, 3 lbs., Is. ; 7 lbs., 2s, ; 11 lbs., 3s. 
New Zealand, under 3 lbs.. Is, ; 7 lbs., 2s. ; 11 lbs., 3s. 
United States of America, Brooklyn, Hoboken, Jersey City, and New 
York City, 3 lbs., Is. 6d. ; 7 lbs., 2s. 6d. ; 9 lbs., 3s. 6d. ; 11 lbs., 4s. 6d, 
All other places in the United States of America, 3 lbs., 3s. 6d.; 
7 lbs., 4s. 6d.; 11 lbs., 5s. 6d. 
“GARDENERS’ CHRONICLE” (Leading Article). 
To show what the Old Country can do in the way of Apples and PearB,! 
Messrs. Cannell exhibited tables of fruit, against which even thote of Nova Scotij 
paled in comparison. 
“GARDENERS’ CHRONICLE.” 
British akd Colonial Fruit. — When at the recent Exhibition of Home 
and Colonial Fruit at the new Hall, the Fruit and Vegetable Committee awaided 
Jlessrs. H. Cannell & Sons a Gold Medal for their very fine display of home- grown 
Apples, it was desired not only to mark the Committee’s sense of the great excellence 
of the exhibit, but also as tn acknowledgment of the enterprise of the firm 
in exhibiting at such a show luch superb exaihples of British-grown Fruit. Most 
certainly it would have been a misfortune had the public patronizing the Show 
had no opportunity to note the merits of home-grown frnit when compared with 
that from our Colonics. That Kent County comprises an area from which come 
the finest Apples and Pears in the world is certain. North An erica may paint 
her fruit with richer hues than even Kent can, but not only are our fruits finer, 
but in quality ate greatly superior. When there seems to be so much desire to exalt 
the productions of the Colonies at the expense of home productions, it is needfnl 
to make an occasional bold stend in favour of our little Britain. — A.D. 
Kent has been acknowledged for centuries the Garden of England, 
and is to-day more manifest than ever. H. Cannell’s establishment^ 
are situated in the midst of the largest fruit and vegetable market 
gardens in England. In consequence of the high quality of the goods 
being produced on the most favoured spot, Cannells’ are univers,ally| 
known throughout the civilized parts of the world as supplying the 
best seeds and plants in the most perfect condition. 
GARDKKKRS. 
Our Mr. H. Cannell, Senr., gives personal daily attention to all applications for Gardeners (good all-round 
men); his wide connection, and being a large employer, makes him either personally or intimately acquaintedj 
with most of the best practical and deserving men in the country, and he wouFd feel a real pleasure in 
assisting and fitting in the right man to fill the situation for which any lady or gentleman may require him. 
