fl. (jcii)i)ell Gfuitle. 
222. RIGHT-A-HEAD — Dark crimson, uinicr 
petals sbadcd scarlet, trusses very large and well- ; 
formed. Is. each i 
223. STRAIGHT AWAY— Maroon-crimson I 
top petals, scarlet overlapping petals, good suh- 
.stance. Is. each . | 
224. NEW GUINEA — Orange - yellow, 
llowers medinm size but overlapping and of good i 
.shape ; dwarf and coinjiact habit. Is. each j 
225. FUTURE FAME— Grand scarlet flowers 
of the finest form and size, extra. Is. 6rf. each 
226. EDINA — Idght rosy scarlet, very large 
dowel's and trusses. Is. each 
227. COMMANDER-IN-CHIEF — A very 
line zonal, compact, and free-blooming, flowers of 
a rich scarlet colour, and produced inofusely in 1 
good trusses ; splendid winter bloomer, form all I 
tliat can be desired. Is. each I 
228. LUMEN — Crim.son-scarlet, white eye, | 
large pips ; of fine form. Is. each 
229. MRS. PATCHITT - ■ Beautiful soft 
colour ccrise-magenta, .suffused purple, splendid | 
.shaped pips ; dwarf and free. l.s. each | 
239. EDITH PEARSON— Amost interesting 
and beautiful variety, colour most ditlioult to de- 
scribe, of a rosy red, tinted salmon, flowers and 
trusses of the first ordei'. Is. each 
231. IVANHOE - Is also a variety of Dr. 
Denny’s, of a soft reddish lint. Is. each 
232. NORTH STAR - - llcddish crimson, 
flowers 'and trusses very large and of fine form. | 
Is. each 
233. BEATRIX — Cerise, tinted scarlet, 
Hower of fine shape, extra good during the winter 
months ; grand improvement on Mars. Is. each , 
Half specimens of many of the above, i; 
234. ATALA — Brilliant orange-scarlet, large, 
and well-shaped pips and trusses, is also a fine 
variety for winter. Is. each 
235. GOLDEN GLORY — Deep scarlet, 
highly suffused with orange, pips very large and 
of great substance ; one of the best of the season. 
Is. 6(7. each 
236. GUINEA — Its brilliant orange-yellow 
colour renders it moat striking whenever seen, 
and without question it is one of the most pleasing 
and distinct of any zonal. Is. each 
237. SUNBEAM — Massive scarlet flowers of 
the finest sh.ape and substance, individual pips 
veiy large ; habit good. Is. each 
238. MANFRED — Light orange-red, is also 
a grand variety, producing flowers of tlie finest 
form ; a grand improvement on JUenxi. Is. each 
239. HETTIE — Light jnirple - magenta, 
flowers very large, fine form .and substance ; one 
of the best. Is. each 
240. H. H. CRICHTON -- Deep crimson, 
white eye, flowers very large and well-formed, 
habit dwarf. Is. each 
241. PLACCI — Light magenta, suffused 
scarlet, flowers and trusses large and of fine form, 
dwarf habit ; an acquisition. Is. each 
242. RIGOLETTO — Crimson-scarlet, white 
eye ; a grand improvement on the Shah. Is. each 
243. APHRODITE -Tips and trusses of an 
extraordinary size, cerise and . magenta ; a very 
attractive variety. Is. each 
244. COLONEL SEELY — Crimson-scarlet, 
large white eye, extra fine truss, and in winter 
witliout a rival. Is. each 
245. GENERAL GRANT — Deep crimson- 
scarlet pips, large and of line shape, petals very 
stout. Is. each 
246. H. M. POLLETT — Deep crimson, 
splendid largo white eye, and in winter one of 
the best. Is. each 
247. GATHORNB HARDY — Light orange- 
scarlet, pips large and good shape ; a fine variety. 
Is. eacli 
248. NYANZA — Flowers of a soft line scarlet, 
of large size, great substance. l,s. each 
249. LIZZIE BROOKS— Rosy scarlet, enor- 
mous ■flowers of perfect fonn ; for exhibition and 
winter grand. Is. each 
250. KLEON — Deep massive scarlet flowers 
of the finest form, and of leathei'-like substance, 
grand in winter. Is. each 
251. DE LESSBPS — A fine zonal, with large 
brilliant scarlet llowers, fine spreading habit, very 
free bloomer. 9d. each ; 6s. per doz. 
1 6-inch ])ots, 2s. 6(7. and 3s. 6(7. each. 
Messi-s. Cannell’s display was an exceptionally fine one, consisting of an extensive 
collection of Zonal Pelargoniums, single and double, and various kinds of Salvia. The 
cut trusses of single Zonal Pelargoniums were wonderfully fine -larger than we have 
ever seen in November. There were three dozen single trusses, varying in diameter 
ft-om 6 inches to 8 inches across . — The Floral CumiaiUcc of fhe /loyal /lortkullaral Society, 
South Kensinyton, Xnremher 2Uh, 1882. 
[ 114 . ] 
