Cannells’ Floral Guide, 1904. 
61. THE SHAHZADA — Fine deep crim- 
BOu ; good habit, and very free. 
02. T. V7. GIRDLESTONE— Bright huff 
ground, heavily edged and flaked vermilion ; very 
distinct ; large. 
63. WHITE CLOUD— Large ; a fine pure 
white. l.v. 6d. 
66. WINTER CHEER — Crimson-«carlet ; 
dwarf branching habit, very free ; fine for 
winter flowering. 
All those not priced l.v. each ; flowering plants. 
07. WINTER SCARLET - A splendid 
variety, for use between October and March ; 
free ; Is ()</. and 2s, 6d. 
68. W. ROBINSON — Fine scarlet well- 
well-formed flowers, of good habit, and very 
free. 
71. ZENOBIA — Buff ground, heavily flaked 
and margined with deep crimson ; large well- 
formed flowers. 
l.v. 6rf. and 2.v. j seeds. Is., 2s., and 5s. per pkt. 
MALMAISON 
lady ORIMSTON- -Blush-pink, beauti- 
fully marked bright rose; large and of good 
form ; sweet scented. Is. 
LORD ROSEBERY — Fine flowers of hand- 
some form, rosy crimson, beautifully eupped ; 
good. Is. Gd. 
MRS. EVERARD HAMBRO— Has large 
massive flowers of fine form and a deep carmine- 
rose colour. 1.9. 
NELL QWYNNE — Pure white ; vigorous 
habit ; large and hai;dsoine. 3s. tirf. 
PRIME MINISTER— A'^ery bright scarlet; 
sweet scented ; vigorous ; good. l.v. 
PRINCESS MAY — Large and handsome 
form ; rich salmon-rose. 2s. Gd. 
SIR CHAS. FREMANTLE — Kich deep 
rosy pink ; large and good form. Is. 6f/. 
CARNATIONS. 
SIR EVELYN WOOD — Salmon-pink, 
striped deeper ; handsome. l,v. 6rf. 
SOUVENIR DE LA MALMAISON— 
Blush-white ; large and full. Is. to 2.v. Gd. 
SOUVENIR DE LA MALMAISON— Pink, 
similar in every respect to the above, except in 
colour, l.v. and 9s. Gd. 
SOUVENIR DE LA MALMAISON MME. 
ARTHUR WAROCQUE — Dark scarlet self, 
good shape ; dwarf habit, very free. Is. and 
2s. Gd. 
SOUVENIR DE LA MALBIAISON PRIN- 
CESS OP WALES — Kose-piuk ; a very pleasing 
colour, is. Gd. and 2.v. Gd. 
THE CHURCHWARDEN— Very large and 
full; bright crimson-scarlet. Is. 
TRUMPETER — Very large, dark scarlet; 
I sweet scented ; robust, l.v. fid. 
Carnations made safe against Wireworm, and also 
vigorous and doubly satisfactory. 
Again, out of the many thousands of plants we grow, not one was lost during the 
last two seasons. A teaspoonful of our Manure, mixed with six times the quantity of 
soil and a like quantity of soot, not only keeps them free and safe all the season against 
this pest, but adds double vigour to the plants, makes the blooms considerably larger 
and produced in greater quantity, and intensity of colour much increased. No one 
should ever fail to sprinkle some, and round every plant immediately after planting. It 
not only entirely keeps the pest away, but it makes the grass a lovely glaucous green. 
All would admire your Carnations, and everybody would be proud of their plants grown 
in pots. Should be used once a month. By strictly attenditig to this the flowers would 
be double in quantity and of a larger size. 
Gwt, 80s. ; 56 lbs., 42s. 6d. ; 28 lbs., 22s. 6d. ; 14 lbs., 12s. 6d. ; 
7 lbs., 7s. ; per lb.. Is. 8d. Postage, 4d. extra. 
CHRYSAIVT^ 
FOR NEW VARIETIES FOR 1904, SEE FRONT OF CATALOGUE. 
COIVIE AND SEE. 
For full List, see Special Catalogue for t903-4, describing above 1,000 varieties, 
sent free to all contemplating purchasing. 
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