S. dki\i\ell Sl ^oi\^ G^uide. 
S4. ZENOBIA — Bull grotnid, heavily flaked | formed flowers. 2s. 
and margined with deep crimson; large well- | 65. ZOUAVE — Red; extia fine. 
All those not priced l.«. each ; flowering plants, l.s. Gd. and 2s. ; seeds, l.s., 2s., and 5s. per pkt. 
MALMAISON CARNATIONS. 
SOUVENIR DE LA MALMAISON— Blush-white ; large and full. Is. to 2.s. fl</. 
„ ,, ,, ,, — Pink, similar in every respect to the above, c.xcept in 
colour. 2s. Gd. 
„ „ „ „ — MME. ARTHUR WAROCQUE--l)ark scarlet self; 
good shape ; dwarf habit ; very free; 2s. Gd. 
„ ,, ,, „ —PRINCESS OP WALES — Rose-pink ; a very pleasing 
colour. 2s. Gd. 
The following limited selection from an immense number of seedlings are of the liighest quality, 
and are true Malmaisons in flow'ers, scent, and foliage. One feature of the new Malmaisons is their 
vigorous compact habit of growth, producing their flowers in the greatest abundance. 
MRS. EVERARD HAMBRO -lias large massive flowers, of fine form, and of a deep carmine-rose 
colour. Is. Gd. 
THE CHURCHWARDEN— Verv large and full ; the flowers of a bright criinson-searlet colour. 
Is. Gd. 
All of the above have received First-Class Certificates and Awards of Merit wherever exhibited, 
and have been greatly admired. 
CHRYSANTHEMUMS. 
For our New Varieties, see Front of Guide. 
E have much pleasure in announcing that we have been 
awarded Gold, Silver-Gilt, and Silver Medals by the 
national Chrysanthemum Society every year since its existence. 
H. CANNELL & SONS’ CHRYSANTHEMUMS. 
For our New Varieties see Front of Guide. 
Mr, W, H. LEES, well known as a Champion Grower and Writer, eulogises 
four of our new varieties sent out last year as follows:— 
THE GARDENERS' MAGAZINE, 13th November, 1897. 
Messrs. Canncll also distributed two excellent incurved varieties last Spring. The one called 
A«.v(;n CuiiKell is a fine flower, with broad, regularly-incurving petals of a dark j)urple colour; inside 
of florets a rich amaranth shade. A'lnesl CunneU has flowers of equally good form and pale buff 
eolour; the petals ai'o broad and pointed, but closely incurving. These are certainly two of the best 
incurved varieties sent out for some time past. Two of Messrs. Canuells’ Japanese are specially 
good also, liuherl Powill is a charming flower, producing very fine flowers of a loosely incurving 
and drooping habit; the colour is yellotv, heavily suffused with bronze. Buron Tuit has very 
handsome blooms of a clear yellow shade ; the petals are long and drooping, slighth- curled at the 
tips ; it is quite an exhibition flower, and the plant grows but five feet high. 
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