f'LEMATIS I'ANTEIinURY liKLLtJ. 
CANNELL’S CLEMATIS CANTERBURY BELLS — The gi'eatest and most surprising novollies 
are our Canterbury Bells ; their singularity of shape which tho illustrations truly represent eomi! 
perfectly true from seed, and being quite hardy should be iii every garden. Habit very dwarf, and so 
free that the whole plant when in full flower presents one surface of colour. .Shape of flowers exti-emely 
striking. 
The above sh.apes, mixed, in all colours. Is. per pkt. 
From Mr. G. IV. Bootuhy, Louth Lincoln, September 1st, 1832. 
1 send you three or four blooms, products of your Carnation seed ; the dark one is a Tree, and fi om 
your Tree seed. It is a wonderful grower and bloomer — was blooming all last winter. The others 1 
think very handsome fancy Carnations, .and well worth preserving. 
From Sirs. H. Younoson, 14, Loanhead Terbacb, Aberdeen. 
It is but justice to you to say that I received a quantity of your seed last year, through my son 
resident at London, which turned out splendid. 
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