ft. &: ^or\^’ Gjuide. 
ANGUSTIFOLIA — Of a much lighter 
colour and larger than Pitcheri ; flowers and 
spike not so compact, hut nevertheless is of a 
very desirable colour. Is. each 
3. BETHELI— Rose, shaded white ; both the 
flowers and foliage are most lovely. Is. to 2s. t^ach 
4. RUTILANS (Apple-scented ) — The growth 
of this is most neat and graceful cither before or 
after blooming, and its foliage is most delightfully 
fragrant, producing large quantities of very pi'etty 
neat spikes of flowers of a mo.st lovely magenta 
colour ; for general purposes it is a most invalu- 
.able ]'lant. l.s. and 2.s. each 
5. MONS. ISSANCHOU — Flowers pure 
white, bracts cream colour, beautifully and regu- 
larly flaked with bright scarlet ; good habit, free- 
flowering, and one of the most striking and 
atti'active in this family. Received a First Class 
Certificate. Is. 6d. each 
6. SPLENDENS — The old variety, which is 
well known 
SPLENDENS ALBA. Is. .and 2s. each 
7. HOVEYI or lANTHINA — Colour a 
distinct purple. 6d. each 
8. LBUCANTHA fbarbata) — Has a very 
woolly appearance, base of tubes rosy mauve, 
upper part of tubes pure white ; long deep gi’een 
leaves. Is. each 
9. COCCINEA GRANDIFLORA — Deep 
reddish salmon, flowers .somewhat resembling tho 
shape, of Salvia Pitcheri, and of a dwarf and 
branching habit. Is. each 
•S.yi.VIA 1UITTT,,\NS. 
.s.ALViA riTOHp.nr. 
10. ALBO-C-ffiRtTLEA — One of the mo.st 
beautiful, of a dwarfish habit, long slender leaves 
of a deep green. Is. each 
11. GBSNER.ffiFLORA — Somewhat resem- 
bling the Gesneria, bright scarlet. l,s. each 
12. ELEGANS 
13. DTJLCIS — Scarlet, very fine. Is. each 
14. HEERI — Red, shaded orange, l.s. each 
l.'i. GONDOTII. l.s. each. 
Gardeners' Magazine, Novcmler I8th, 1882. 
Miscsellaneous contributions included a magnificent display of Zonal Pelargoniums, 
Salvias, and Primulas, from Messrs. H. Cannell. 
Journal of Horticulture, November 23r(f, 1882. 
Miscellaneous exhibits were not very numerous, but the beautiful collections of 
Salvias, Primulas, and Pelargoniums, and other plants, from Messrs. Cannell, were an 
Important feature in the Show, and attracted much attention. 
From W.^i. Dickson, Esq., Ayers Vuea, Queen’.s Hotel, Upper Norwood. S.E., 
March Ulh, 1882. 
I have I’eceived the Roses, and they are exceedingly nice plants. 
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