Canncll & Sons’ Complete Seed G^lide. 
MONTBRETIAS. 
SIOXTBRETIA9. 
Eacli bulb eeiids up six or more strong spikes, ami iu a moderalely cool 
room will bloom in about eight or ten weeks from the time of planting. 
Each. M. ; per doz., ~s, Gt/. 
We have imported a limited quantity of specially decorated Japanese 
bowls, as used in Japan for the cultivation of the Chinese Sacred Eily, which 
we can supply at the following prices so long as unsold. 
1 bowl for 1 bulb ... ... ... ... ... price Is. 3<f. 
2.5. Grf. 
3.5. 3(/. 
4s. 
os. 
Fine plants, flowering from July till frost sets in. 
Invaluable for cut flowers. 
CPOCOSmseflora — Large one-sided spikes of 
Each— s. 
brilliant orange 
per 100, ISs. 0 
cl. 
3 
Croeosmseflora Aurea — Golden yellow, new and rare .. ... 1 0 
„ Elegfans — Bright yellow and vermilion 10 
„ Pyramidalis — New-colour, apricot-salmon ... 1 0 
„ Sulphurea -Chrome yellow 1 0 
Pottsii — Branching spikes of reddish crimson and orange flowers; 
very showy per 100, 18s. 0 3 
CHINESE SACRED LILY. 
(Narcissus Tazetta.) 
They may be grown either in soil in pots or water in a vase, but the 
latter method is to be preferred, as it lends itself more readily to artistic 
I arrangement, and the bulbs bloom much earlier. They shouhl be treated 
in the same way as Hyacinths, and can be planted at any time between 
October and March. 
The flowers are exquisitely perfiimcl, and of a clear white colour, with 
bright yellow cup. 
N.B. — The Chinese Sacred Lily sometimes produces double flowers. 
HARDY PLANTS. 
FOR EARLY SPRING BEDDING AND 
DECORATION OF FLOWER GARDEN. 
Adonis Vernalis. 
Anemone Fulgens. 
Anemone Puisatilia. 
Alyssum Saxatile. 
Arabis Albida. 
Arabis Variegata. 
Aubrietias. 
Daisies, of various colours. 
Gentianas. 
Hepaticas. 
IberiS (Candytuft). 
Myosotis, of sorts. 
Pansies, of sorts. 
Phloxes. 
Polyanthus. 
Primroses, Double. 
Primroses, Single. 
Pyrethrum, Golden. 
Silene Pendula. 
Silene Compaeta. 
Violas, in vars. 
Wallflowers. 
Sec description of above in our Floral Guide. 
Chas. a. Floykk, Esq., Egham, .hinuary 12t/i, 18!(4. 
1 received the seed ordered, and have no doubt they will turn out as well as those formerly sent me ; scarcely an) of tliem failed to germinate , 
certainly 90 per cent, of them grew, which is much more than the average from other sources. 
A. H.vseldkn, Esq., Linares (Jaen), Spain, .hiiiiiary 2'.hd, 1894. 
The plants are doing well ; the seeds have all germinated rapidly. 
( 13 .) ) 
