Cannells’ Floral Guide, 1904. 
NEW CACTUS DAHLIAS FOR 1904. 
Introduced and iiioulv recommended uy H. Cannell & Sons. 
It is with much pleasure we bring to the notice of lovers of the Dahlia two new varieties raised by 
a successful and enthusiastic grower in Australia. 
MRS. G. H. KERSLAKE — Producing large and fine flowers of artistic refinement and up 
to the full English standard as regards the typo and finish of flowers. The engraving will convey a 
good idea of the length of florets. Owing to the unfavourable weather of last year we were 
unable to exhibit this novelty, but from the flowers produced we were fully convinced that it will 
prove a first-class exhibition variety, and of a charming combination of colours that will please 
everyone, a pretty shade of fawn -yellow suffused rose-pink. 8 ft. 7s. 6rf. i j 
WHITE GEM— Producing Pom-pom sized flowers that will be found admirably adapted*!^ 
all florists’ work, being on long wiry stems and of the purest white. Much smaller than Lord 
Roherts, of a purer white and a much finer petal. Highly recommended by the raiser. 3| ft. 
NEW SINGLE ZONAL PELARGONIUMS 
FOR 1904. 
ALL OUR OWN RAISING. 
A SPECIMEN OF THE “SWANLEY” STRAIN. 
SIR THOMAS HAHBURY — Vivid scarlet-crimson in upper petals, lower tinged magenta 
PTOducing flowcrs fully inches in diameter, of great substance and most 
we consider quite an acquisition, 7a-. 6(/, each. 
, VICTOR— Clear cerise-red; of thick leathery substance, fine bold trusses and 
individual pips ; free flowering and a good habit, an improvement on Lord Kitchener, os. each. 
( viii ) 
