14 
H. CANNELL & SONS’ AUTUMN CATALOGUE. 
85. *+Lord Derby. 9d. 
86. L’Orient 
88. *Le Grand 
89. *t Mabel Ward 
Mdlle. Croizette. Is. 
96. *+Mr. Brunlecs. 9d. 
97. "Mr. Gladstone 
98. "Mr. Cullingford 
99. Mr. Jay 
100. Mr. J. Laing 
101. Mr. W. H. Morgan 
102. "Mr. Corbay 
103. *tMr. Bunn. 9 d. 
104. *+Mr. George Glenny 
105. *+Mrs. G. Bundle 
106. *+Mrs. Dixon 
All 
107.*+Mrs. Heale 
109. ‘Mrs. Sharpe 
110. *+Mrs. \\ r . Halliburton] 
111. ‘Mrs. Shipman 
11 3. *+. Miss Mary Morgan 
114. Mulberry 
115. Madame Chute 
116. Mons. Elio 
12 4.*+ Novelty 
125.*Nil Despcrandum 
128. "Orange Perfection 
129. Odoratum purpureum 
131. *tPrincessofWales. 9 d. 
132. *+Princess Teck 
133. Princess of Hesse 
134*Princess Beatrice 
135. *+Prince Alfred 
136. *+Prince of Wales 
137. *+Pink Perfection 
143.*+Qucen of England 
146. *Kev. J. Dix 
147. # liefulgence. 9<7. 
148. *ltev. C. Boyes 
154. *Sani Weller 
155. *St. Patrick 
156. Sessostre 
Tragbdie. Is. 
166. *t Venus 
Verescliagine. Is. 
169. *tWhite Venus 
170. *Whitc Eve 
172. Zelia. 
isc not priced, 6 d. each ; cuttings, 2 d. each. 
REFLEXED FLOWERS, LARGE— 
All this class turn their petals outwards, hence recurved. Strange to say, nearly every one has a 
capital habit, and can be grown into specimens for exhibition. 
177. *+Alma 
178. *tAlfonso 
lS2.*+Bcaute du Nord 
18S.*+Chevalier Domagc 
189.»+Christine 
194.*+l)r. Sharpe 
198.*tEmperor of China 
201.tFelioity 
205. "fGolden Christine 
206. *+Gazelle 
207. "tGaribaldi 
211. *+Julie Lagravbre 
212. +Jewess 
215. "thing of Crimsons 
216. Little Beauty 
219. La Neige 
223. *+Mrs. Forsyth 
224. *tM. L. Barthiere 
229.*tOrange Annie 
Salter 
233."+Prince Victor 
231. "tPrognc 
235.*Perle des Beautes 
240.tltobert Bruce 
* Reverie 
Triomphe du Nord 
246.tUudine. 
LARGE-FLOWERING ANEMONE OR QUILLED ASTER-LIKE CHRY- 
SANTHEMUMS— 
A stand of these, when well-grown, has a most unique and beautiful appearance, and if once seen 
they would be grown by hundreds ; and the same with Pompone Anemone. 
The selection here made includes the best of this somewhat limited but very beautiful class. 
They should be exhibited i 
250. "Acquisition 
251. Atargulle. 9d. 
253. *Emperor 
254. *Empress. 9d. 
258. # Fleur de Marie 
263. Graeieuse 
264. *George Sand 
265. George Hock 
266. *Gluck. 9<L 
270."King of Anemones. Is. 
single flowers. 
272. *Lady Margaret 
273. "Louis Bonamy 
274. *Madame Th^rbse 
Clos. 9 d. each. 
278. *M. Chate 
279. "Marginatum 
280. "Marguerite de York 
281. "Marguerite d’Anjou 
282. Margaret of Norway 
283. Miss Margaret 
284. *Mrs. Pethers 
285. "Madame Goderaux 
286. Mcllle. Cabrol 
290. Princess Marguerite 
291. "Princess Louise 
292. Princess 
293. *Prince of Anemone^ 
297.*(Jueen Margaret 
300. "St. Margaret 
301. "Sunflower 
ANEMONE OR QUILLED ASTER-LIKE-FLOWERED POMPONS FOR 
STANDS OF CUT BLOOMS. 
Amongst the many stands of flowers seen at Chrysanthemum exhibitions, none, in our opinion, 
surpass these for beauty of colour and chaste appearance. They should be exhibited three sprigs 
or shoots together. 
306. Aglaia 
307. *+Antonius 
308. *Astarte 
309. *fAstrea 
311. *tCalliope 
313. "Dick Turpin 
315. "Eugene Lanjaulet 
31 7. *t Firefly. 9d. 
319."Grace Darling 
321 ,*t Jean Hachette 
322. Marquis de Croix 
323. *Madame Sentir 
324. " Madame C'halonge 
325. *tMadame Montels 
326. "Marguerite de Coi 
327. "Marguerite de Wilde- 
mar 
328. *tMarie Stuart 
329. "Mrs. Wyness 
330. *tMiss Nightingale 
331. Mr. F. Smee 
332. »+Mr. Astie 
335. "President Morel 
336. *+Perle Marguerite 
340. Rose Marguerite 
341. *+Regulus 
342. "Rcino des Anemones 
345.*Sidonie 
347. A r irginale, syn. late 
Duchess & Madame 
Gracm 
349. Zobeide 
All those not priced, 6 d. each ; cuttings, 2 d. each. 
POMPONS FOR SPECIMEN GROWING, EITHER AS BUSH OR PYRA- 
MIDS— 
The sorts here selected are varieties characterised by good and ample leafage, early bloom, and 
sorts that do not show an eye, the latter fault being one very conspicuous at exhibitions. The 
varieties here enumerated have been among the First Prizes at all the great Shows. 
