CAMPANULA. 
II. B. CANNELLS’ CLEMATIS, CAlfTERBURY BELLS — The greatest and most surprising 
novelties are onr Canterbury Bells ; their singularity of shape, which the illustrations truly 
represent, come perfectly true from seed, and being quite hardy should be in every garden. Habit 
very dwarf, and so free that the whole plant, when in full flower, presents one surface of colour. 
Shape of flower extremely striking. Mixed, in several delicate and pleasing colours. Is. per pkt. 
Mr. Wm. Sampson, Gardener, Spey Street, Invercargill, New Zealand, 
September 22nd, 1890. 
The l^rimulas from the seed I had of you last year were grand, some of them measured over 
2^ inches across. 
I Mr. T. Tkacock, Carluke, September 3rd, 1890. 
I was fii'st with four stands of cut flowers from your seeds. The retuuins were splendid, and 
admired by everyone. 
j Mr. L. M. Shout, Florist, Kingston, New York, U.S.A., ,7«/y llth, 1890. 
The Rainbow Pansy See.l received from you is growing beautifully, every seed must have 
[ germinated, judging from the quantity of plants. 
( no ) 
