H. CANNELL & SONS’ AUTUMN CATALOGUE 
29 
OTHER VARIETIES. 
21. Amabilis 
22. Cacalifolia, scarlet 
23. Candelabrum 
24. Chamcedryoides, dark blue 
25. Confertifolia 
26. Officinalis aurea 
27. Interrupta 
28. Porphryantha, flowers very small, deep 
pink 
29. Schimperi 
30. Lantanifolia 
31. Microphylla 
32. Involucrata discampioides. 
12 varieties in strong bushy plants for 9s. 
Small plants, by post, of those not priced, 6 cl. each. 
Per doz. Each. 
SAXIFRAGA— '• s. d. s. d. 
longifolia, the most ornamental — 10 
Wallacei, best of all the flowering Saxifrages 4 O' 0 G 
12 beautiful mossy varieties, 5s. 
12 beautiful silver-crested varieties, 5s. 
The 12 most useful, 5s. 
SBDUMS — 
12 of the most distinct varieties, to name, 6s. 
SEMPERVIVUM— 
12 splendid distinct varieties, to name, 6s. 
SMILAX— 
A well-known and beautiful climber, dark glossy green foliage — 10 
SPERGULA— 
pilifera aurea, a splendid yellow carpet bedding-plant 4 0 
SPIRAUA — 
filipendula flore pleno, very useful . . . 
Japonioa, in strong clumps 
aureo-reticulata, pretty and distinct 
palmata ... ... 
Thunbergi, hardy shrub 
Ulmaria variegata, very pretty 
TROPJEOLUMS, SINGLE— 
Sunbeam, plain yellow 
Bedfont Rival, soft scarlet 
The Moor, maroon-crimson 
Vesuvius, a splendid bedding variety 
The best and most distinct, in 6 kinds for winter blooming 4 0 0 6 
TROP1EOLUMS, DOUBLE— 
Majus aurantiacus plenissimiyn — 0 6 
Hermine Grasshoff, a grand improvement the two post free for Is. 3 d. 
TROPxEOLUMS, BULBOUS— 
Jarratti — 16 
pentapliyllum ... — 16 
speciosum — 16 
“ Mr. Cannell, of Swanley, made a sensation at the recent Exhibition of the Linneenne Society of 
Brussels by showing cut flowers of Dahlias and Pelargoniums in the same eflective manner in which 
he has often presented them at South Kensington, the Crystal Palace, and other centres of horticultural 
activity. The flowers were still fresh, and in their fullest beauty, after their long journey in hot dry 
weather, and the surprise and delight they created may be measured by the fact that the King sent 
for Mr. Cannell to congratulate him on the novelty and splendour of the display. Another result was 
the Medal of the City of Brussels was awarded to Mr. Cannell by acclamation.” — Gardeners’ Magazine, 
September 1st, 1883. 
— 16 
— 10 
12 0 16 
— 1 6 
— 1 0 
