Cannells’ Floral Guide, 1904. 
DRAC^NA GODSEPPIANA — A most striking new ornamental foliage plant, of free- 
branching habit, and forms into beautiful compact graceful specimens in a very short time ; foliage 
is rich dark green, densely marked with irregular dots and spots of a creamy white; very hardy as 
a house plant. 4.«. 
PICUS RADICANS VARIEGATA — This eharming and effective variety is without 
doubt destined to become “ a plant for everyone,” its easy culture, effective variegation, and regular 
growth making it one of the best ornamental plants yet sent out. As a variegated plant for hanging 
pots or vases it cannot be excelled. Awarded a First-Class Certificate, R.H.S. 1.9. 
PICUS REPENS VARIEGATA — A very pretty marbled variety, quite distinct from 
above. Is. Gtf. 
PUCHSIA, ANDENKEN AN HEINRICH HENKEL — A splendid winter- 
flowering variety, and belonging to the TriphyUa Jlyhridu class. Is. Grf. 
PUCHSIA BARON DE KETTELER — A grand double variety; enormous corollas, 
plum-purple ; very fine Is. Gcf. 
PUCHSIA, PURST OTTO VON WERNIGERODE— A seedling from TriphyUa, 
and producing flowers of a pleasing shade of pink ; quite distinct. Is. 
PUCHSIA, GENERAL VOYRON — Flowers large and fine ; sepals bright red ; corolla 
rich purple. Is. Grf. 
GAZANIA NIVEA LATIPOLIA — Flowers and petals very large, snlphnr-white, centre 
deep yellow, reverse of petals violet. Is. 
HELIOTROPE COLLYRIS — Dwarf, deep violet, almost equal in colour to the well- 
known Violet The Czar ; clear white eye ; a fine novelty for the border and pots. Is. 
HELIOTROPE, MME. AUG. RODRIGUES— Very large heads of bloom, intense 
reddish violet ; white eye ; the most distinct red-coloured variety. Is. 
HELIOTROPE, MLLE. PERNANDE VIGER— Robust and compact ; immense heads 
of bloom, of a deep rich shade of violet; fine. Is. 
JACOBINIA CHRYSOSTEPHANA — Flowers bright golden yellow, borne in dense 
flowered crown-like corymbs at the tips of branches ; of easy culture and flowering during November 
and December. 3.9. Gd. 
KALANCHOE PLAMMEA — A brilliant-flowered succulent. Is. 6d. 
LOBELIA, LOW’S TRIUMPH — Intense dark blue; large ivory-white eye; very dwarf 
and compact ; one of the finest. 6rf. each ; 6s. per doz. 
MOSCHOSMA RIPARUM — This, like Coleus Thyrsoideus, comes from British Central 
Africa, and is very similar in appearance to a Spirtea. The small flowers are blush-white, with light 
purple-coloured stamens; a useful greenhouse winter-flowering plant. Should not be grown in 
larger than 6 or 6 inch pots. 1.9. and Is. 6d. each. 
NEPHROLEPIS PIERSONII — For hanging baskets ns well as pots it is a great acquisition ; 
graceful, striking, and hardy. 2s. Grf. 
PHYLLOCACTUS PHYLLANTHOIDES, GERMAN EMPRESS— Extremely 
free flowering ; a lovely rose-pink, of easy culture. 1.9. Grf. 
PRIMULA KEWENSIS — An acquisition as a winter-flowering decorative plant; the 
spikes arc useful for cutting purposes ; flowers arc bright yellow and very fragrant ; floriferous, 
distinct. 6,9. 
SALVIA SPLENDENS, TRIUMPH — Spikes of rich velvety scarlet flowers; a grand 
acquisition for cutting purposes. Is. 
SAXIPRAGA SARMENTOSA TRICOLOR SUPERBA— A most charming and highly 
decorative greenhonse plant, the variegation of the foliage being very attractive. 1.9. 
NEW AND RARE HARDY PLANTS. 
ADONIS WALZIANA — Flowers large, yellow in early spring. 2 to 3 ft. 3s. 6rf. 
ANEMONE PULSATILLA ALBA — Flowers white, produced in great profusion on short 
stems ; easily grown, and well adapted for the rookery and front row of the border. Is. 6d. 
ANEMONE, QUEEN CHARLOTTE — A splendid semi-double rosy flesh-coloureii 
variety, darker reverse ; flowers measure 4 inches across ; strong robust growth ; a great 
acquisition. 1-9. and 1.9. Gd. 
( x.xiv ) 
