dk,r\i)ell G^uide. 
NEW BEDDING PINK VARIETY (George). 
BLANCHE— Deep ]nirplisli-piiik, tnipses of immense size and freely produced, sraiid as 
a bedding plant, a fine improvement on Mn. Timier, and other kinds of that type also we i adaiite.i 
for pot culture. 2.?. each, 18.«. per dozen .neimi 
NEW CONTINENTAL VARIETIES (Various Raisers). 
BEDDING ZONAL PELARGONIUMS. 
GAMBETTA— This stands in the same position and eriually popular throughout France and 
teimany as our Scarlet Vemvim in England, and is most invaluable, and for all hot climates it 
should be grown, for certainly in those countries it is a gem. Is. 6(f. each 
r. •^V'^LANCHE (Bruant)— a white bedding variety of great promise, and much used on the 
Continent. 2s. each 
GIGANTIC HYBRID NOSEGAY SECTION. 
Here we have a great move onward in size of pips and trusses, for they produce immense flowers 
measuring 2,f in. over, and although they are of the Nosegay Section their petals are very broad 
strong growers, individual pips far beyond any hitheito seen in England, and are evidently the 
beginning of again cnlaroiiig the size of our Zonal Pelargoniums. 
1 BOREAL.E— Light scarlet tinged with salmon, strong grower, .splendid round 
leatnoiy foha<(e, size of flowers immense. 45 . each 
LYONNAISE— In every way similar but different .shade of colour; cherry-rose 
scarlet with immense pips and ti-usses ; for large Conservatories both are aciiuisitioiis, and will irive a 
siinirise wherever seen. 5s. each, a 
hawf frof M^h UP® fi"®, vigorous 
NEW SINGLE-FLOWERED 
PELARGONIUM. 
IVY-LEAF 
MASTERPIECE (George)— Flowers by far the largest and finest yet introduced, in fact, 
much resembling a ZmiuI m form of flower, trusses immense, of a beautiful rich magenta-crimson 
Awarded a First Class Certificate. Figured in Florist and Pomologist. 2s. M. each. 
NEW DOUBLE-FLOWERED IVY-LEAF 
PELARGONIUMS (Lemoine). 
yeUntroduS? D’ARO— Flowers very double and of fine form, one of the finest white varieties 
LA ROSIERE— Flowers very large, colour satiny rosy-lilac. 
2s. Gd. each. 
Gardeners' Chronicle, Decemher 2Zrd, 1882. 
" Wlnter-floweringr Zonal Pelargoniums.— Those who were at the last meeting of the 
Royal Horticultural Society must have admired the glowing trusses of bloom exhibited by 
Messrs. Cannell on that occasion. Since then we have received from Messrs Cannell 
orange scarlet variety, measuring 2f inches across. The value 
of the Pelargonium for winter decoration is incontestible.” 
FVoni Horatio C. Misriam, Esq., Salem, Mass., U.S. America, \2th Decemher, 1882. 
“The Auriculas, Polyanthu.s, and Primulas came promptly to hand and in splendid condition. They 
were a.s fresh as if they had been packed but a day, and had come from a garden close by instead of 
three thousand miles. A great jiart of the credit is due to your system of packing (so very different to 
what I received from Switzerland). My friends were all gieatly taken by it ; they had never seen 
plants sent so well before. You cannot claim too much for your system.” 
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