-Cannell & Sons’ Complete Seed Guide. 
ii.H.r. Melianthus Major IJsfful for sub-tropiail 
fcanleiiing; rich green elegant foliage; a lino conservatory plant. 3 to 4 ft. 
Is. per pkt. 
H.H.A. Mesembryanthemum Tricolor — Lovely dwarf plants 
for borders or rockwork. 3</. per jikt. 
H.n.A. Mesembryanthemum Cordifolium Variegatum 
(AVcojcfeie)— Foliage elegantly variegated with white; a gem for flower beds 
and hanging baskets. ^ ft. Is. per pkt. 
H.A. Mignonette, Miles’ New Hybrid Spiral— Much admired 
by the pnblic generally; habit dwarf and branching, with spikes often 
attaining a length of from 8 to 10 inches ; powerful odour. Well adapted 
for market purposes. 1 ft. lx. per pkt. 
H.A. Mignonette, Caraway’s White — Much grotvn as a pot 
plant for greenbonse decoration daring the winter and early spring months ; 
the spikes are not only larger, but the individual flowers are more double, 
and of a much purer white than other varieties, rendering it nndoubtedly 
the best kind for winter blooming. 1 ft. lx. per pkt. 
H.A. Mignonette, Parson’s White. i ft. 3<f. per pkt. 
H.A. Mignonette, Crimson, i ft. Zd. per pkt., is. Gd. per oz. 
h.a. Mignonette, Golden Queen— A most decided golden hue, 
which carries a cheer intp every bouquet or table decoration; wonderfully 
free and deliciously fragrant. 1 ft. Is per pkt. ^ 
MIGNONEl-TE, I.MMIOVEU VICTOKIA. 
11 . A. Mignonette, Improved Victoria — Grows only about 6 in 
bigli. of perfectly regular pyramidal habit, and well-formed spikes. The 
flower is larger and of a more brilliant red than the old Victoria ; dark 
glossy-green foliage, ; valuable for pot culture, groiqis, and edgings. Should 
be planted about 3 inches apart. l.«. per pkt. 
H.A. Mignonette— Sweet scented. Zd. per pkt., Gd. per oz. 
It. A. Mignonette, Matehet — A fine variety, undoubtedly the best for 
pot culture; habit extremely dwarf, thick dark green leaves, stout flowerstalks, 
which terminate in abundant large and broad spikes of beautifully scented’ 
floivers of a bright red colour. ■{ ft. ].x. per pkt. 
Diuections ton Sowit o. — Sow in /the open ground in April, and in 
.succession tlinoiighout the siiminer, covering the seeds about a quarter of an 
inch deep. For winter and spring flowering sow in August and September 
in pot.s of loam, mixed .with u little leaf mould, and protect from frost in 
cold frame. For early flowering sow in February and JIarcli, on a slight 
bottom heat. Thin out or transplant before the plants get crowded. 
G. A. Mimosa Pudica (/^guminoxa), Sensitive Plant- Graceful, 
fern-like foliage, mostly grown as a curiosity, being so sensitive that the 
eaves close up immediately from the slightest touch. Must be sown in 
heat in small pots, an.l reduced to one or two plants, an they suffer greatly 
from being transplanted. 1 ft. Zd. per pkt. 
H. P. Mimulus GrandiflOPUS “Bpilliant” — Bearing very large 
and finely formed flowers of ‘an intense* bright blood crimson colour very 
free, j ft. lx. per pkt. 
H.A. Mignonette, Red King — The prettiest, highest coloured red, 
and the most distinct ot the whole tainily. It has also a remarkably neat 
habit, medium flowers, just the convenient size for cut blooms, and has a 
ciiarming and striking effect amongst other flowers; much more attractive 
than the ordinary kinds. Gd. per pkt. 
Ca^nells’ PePfeCtion (iJsxerfacsee, ifsxerfa 
Odorata)- The great trial of Mignonette, from all parts of the world, at 
Ghiswick brought plenty of splendidly developed specimens before the Floral 
Committee. The best and the worst were closely scrutinised, and all were 
unanimous that this was the finest variety ever yet seen in this country ; and 
we have great plewure in offering this very kind,, which is altogether larger, 
lft!^’^is‘‘perpkt”'^°" powerful, and should be grown in every garden. 
MBHEMBRVANTHEMUM TttlOOJ.OH. 
( .102 ) 
