Cannells’ Floral Guide, 1904. 
M£jRSTHAM 'yELLOW — This is a jellow similar to J/rs. T. W. Pockelt, but more 
uiassire and a better door, and is at its best the end of October; full 7-in. flower. This will 
be the Al for amateurs, for it is oue of the easiest doers. Second or third crown. 4 ft. Cs. 
MISS A. BROWN — A very distinct and charming variety, quite new in colour, which 
is a pretty blending of soft yellow-buff aud chocolate ; broad petals, evenly reflexing ; full deep 
flower of line form; a novel and distinct variety. Plants in spring, Gs. each ; two for 10s. 
MISS PHYLLIS CHITTENI3EN— This is a sport from the beautiful variety 
Mins Lihj Monntjord, and is the brightest Cluysanthemum in cultivation. The colour is made up 
of a combination of scarlet, bright lake, and richest yellow, thus making the most brilliant colour of 
all. Flowers of line form. Plants in spring, Gv. each. 
MISS WINNIE TERRY (Bryant) — A deep apricot-yellow, with long flat drooping 
florets; this will make a 'flower somewhat similar to General I/ulton, but narrower florets; has 
a splendid foliage, and is a good doer. First crown. ft. 7.v. G<7. 
MRS. A. H. LEWIS — Very large Japanese, with broad florets standing well out, so 
that it forms a flower of considerable breadth ; will make a solid back row flower ; colour rosy violet. 
Stop end of April for first crown. F.asy and reliable. 7s. G(/. each ; three for '20s. 
MRS. BISCHOPFSHEIM— A distinct sport from Miss [,ily Mountford ; rich 
orange-yellow overlaid with rosy jiink, shading to bronze-apricot at base ; a charming addition to 
the class; plant more robust than parents. Plants, Gs. ; two for lO.v. 
MRS. C. BECKETT — Purest white; a beautiful, well-formed Japanese, with long 
florets fluted at the tips; a bold heavy flower, distinct from all other whites ; e.xtra tine. Matural 
■first crown without stopping. 7s. G</. each ; three for t'O.v. 
MRS. GUY PAGET — This is an enormous flower with florets fully 10 inches in 
length, clear ivory-white. The raiser considers this the largest variety in cultivation. Natural 
first crowns; on second crowns the colour has a pinky tinge. 7s. Grf. each ; three for !10s. 
MRS. H. A. ALLEN — Deep rosy pink ; one of the largest of any; in fact, it will be 
a struggle with Madame Carnot for size ; the florets are broader, it is over 0 inches either way, and 
as good as ft is big, and the habit is of the very best, with stiff flower stems. 4 ft. 7s. Grf. 
MRS. HAMBLEDON — Very large incurved Japanese flower of di-tinct form; 
colour buff, tinted rose ; wide petals, incurving and twisting, making a full globular flower. 
Plants in spring, G.v. each ; two for lO.s. 
MRS. HARRY ELAND (Anemone) — Lilac, large (xishion, aud an easy doer, both 
us a bush plant or as an exhibition variety. 3s. 
MRS. J. A. MILLER — Ueddish terra-cotta ; similar make to Matthew timith, but 
with stout flower stems ; a full 9-in. flower, and a good doer. Stop end of March for second 
crown, o ft. 7s. Grf. 
MRS. J. C. JUDGE — A grand variety, giving flowers of immense size with broad 
leathery petals, which droop in the same way as Mrs. Mihham ; colour deep rich pink, very bright 
aud attractive ; splendid robust habit; every bud opens. Plants in spring, Gs. each ; two for 10.v. 
MRS. J. DUNN — This beautiful aud distinct variety is considered to be the best white 
that has been introduced since Madame Carnot. It is almost an exact counterpart of F. S. Vallis in 
form, the only difference being that the petals are nearly two inches longer, thus making it more 
graceful than that variety. Every bud develops. Fine stiff robust habit. A great future is 
predicted for this varietv.’ F.C.C., N.C.S. ; A.M., H.H.S. Plants in spring, 7s. 6d. each ; two for 
13s. Grf. 
MRS. J. HAD A WAY — This charming variety is a sport from Miss Mildred Ware, 
and is of the same immense size and fine form ; colour a lovely shade of straw yellow, slightly tinted 
light fawn, quite a new and distinct shade. Plants in spring, 7s. Grf. each. 
MRS. J. WHEELER BENNETT — A beautiful aud thoroughly distinct variety of 
deep and graceful build; colour rich yellow, slightly margined and shaded bronzy red ; petals 
medium in width, and drooping very evenly, making a large and handsome flower. Plants in 
spring, Gs. each ; two for 10s. 
MRS. S. SHAW — Bronze sport from J/rs. H. Thirkelt, same in every way except 
colour. Gs. . . , 
MRS. SHIMMINS (Anemone)— zVpricot, shaded red; a beautiful stiff-stemmed 
Anemone, which will be equally useful for cutting in sprays as well as a large exhibition variety. 5s. 
MRS. W. DUCKHAM— ' Phis may be described as a deep golden-yellow Nellie 
Pocket t, with red lines on the edge of the florets ; the growth also is almost identical with Nellie 
Pookett, and requires same treatment. 7s. Grf. 
MRS. W. HIGGIE — An enormous pure white Jap. in way of Mrs. Jl. Weeks; 
florets long and curling, building up a bloom of great size; this is one of the largest varieties, and 
will become one of the leading exhibition varieties ; very easy doer. Stop early in March for second 
crown. lO.v. Grf. (stock limited). 
PHILLIPE DU CROS— A large and very striking variety which will be sure to 
make its way to the front; petals narrow aud of good substance, evenly reflexed; colour bright 
scarlet-red. tinted gold, soft yellow reverse. Plants in spring. 6s. each ; two for 10s. 
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