Cannell & Sons’ Complete Seed Guide 
Marigold, Pot— See Calendulo. 
H.H.A. Martynla Fragrans (Perffi/in«re)— Splendid; bearing fragrant 
crimson-purple flowers. 2 ft. 8</. per pkt. 
Maize— See Zea. 
II.H.P. Marvel of Peru, Mhuhihs Jalapa (Nyctagine.«i)—K very 
picturesque plant, the diverstfled colonrs contracting well with its dark 
green glossy foliage ; continues in bloom through the summer and autumn ; 
the root may be preserved, like Dahlias, throughout the winter ; the best 
colours mixed. 2 ft. 3</. per pkt. 
II.H.A. Mathlola Bieornls (Cm.-.ifmc), Night-seon.ed Stock— Light 
Mac; deliciously fnignint in evening and niorning, and cspccmlly after a 
shower. 1 ft. ‘id. per pkt 
MArnicAnt A. 
It. It. A. Marigold, Dark African (Tagetes crccta ) — These produce 
heads of bloom of immense size ; at a distance they have the appearance 
of Dahlias ; to be treated the same as Asters, id. per pkt. 
H.H.A. Marigold, Selected African, Light Lemon Colour- 
Extra fine for exhibition. These are equally as fine in quality as the 
preceding varieties. Zd. per pkt. 
H.H.A. Marigold Aurea Florlbunda— One of the prettiest dwarf 
yellow bedding plants that we know. Zd. per pkt 
H.H.A. French Marigold, CANNELLS’ First Prize Strain 
(Composilce), Tagetes patula — Sow in March, shift into good-sized pot, plant 
out the first warm weather in May ; they will last in bloom till the frost 
sets in. ft. Zd. per pkt. 
H.H.A. Dwarf French Marigold — Selected from the choicest 
blooms, and dwarfest plants. ft. ti</. per pkt. 
H.H.A. Marigold, Dwarf French, Purple and Gold (Legion of 
Honour), and Little Brownie— Orows quite re;ularly, and only about 
1 foot high, and blooming in abundance from July until cut down by the 
frost. The single flowers are of a lovely golden yellow, with a broad 
velvety blotch on each petal; of easy culture, and absolute resistance 
against dryness and insects; a valuable plant for any place in the garden 
wherever a decorative effect is required, l.s. jter pkt. 
For other varieties — Sue Tagetes 
!11 AltIGOI-l>, HWAKl' lUINL'lI, I’UHl'I.B .ANI> GOI.U. 
MAI.VA MOSCIIATA ALDA MAJOf. 
H.p. Matricaria Exlmla Nana Aurea Crispa Compaeta 
11. pi. (Composiia :) — Lovely little cream-coloured quilled flowers, very 
useful for cutting. It is one of the curled-leaved Feverfews; height about 
8 inches; a gem in any garden. Zil. per pkt. 
H.H.p. Maurandya Barclayana (Snopi.uhirinae)— A moBt beau- 
tiful slender climber, producing aimmluncc of purple and white coloured 
tube-shaped flowers; for trailing nu pillars, wirework, &c., is one of the 
best plants. Sow from March to May. Zd. per ]ikt. 
H.HP. Maurandya Barclayana Alba— \Vhitc. i.s. perpkt. 
H.p. MeCDnopsiS cainbrlca (Pupuvpntrmf), AVclsh Poppy— Thrives 
well on rockwork ; golden yellow. 1 ft. Zd. per pkt. 
Uevagh, Alma Hoau, Monkscm.i., Mug ul/i, lelH. 
Mrs. Nolax’s Cinerarias were truly magniticeut this winter, the flowers much larger than at the show^at Dublinpn April._ 
Mr. J. R. Heard, Gardener, Imperial Hotel, Torquay, Murrh I2lli, 18!H. 
The seeds I had from you last year again, as usual, have given the greatest satisfaction to my employer and self, and have been greatly admired i 
by the thousands of visitors we get'here. Your IF/hVc Perfection Frirauln is indeed perfection. 
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