Cannells’ Floral Guide, 1904. 
362. PURITY— Pure whi(e. 
864. RED INDIAN — Deep coral red. 
866. REVENGE — Rich mauve aud purple 
lake. 
366. ROSEBUD — White, edged rosy pink. 
867. RINGDOVE — Terra-cotta. I 
368. ROSALIE— Primrose, at times edged ' 
pink. ' 
369. RUY BLAS — Crimson and purple, 
tipped white. | 
360. ROSE PERRY — Sulphur, tipped white, i 
361 ROSY GEM — Straw, edged bright rose. 
862. SNOWFLAKE— A good white. 
864. SPITFIRE — Bright scarlet. 
865. SOVEREIGN— Bright yellow. I 
366. THALIA— Pretty shade of lilac. 9d. 
867. THE DUKE — Deep velvety crimson 
9rf. 
368. THE GHOST— Purest white. 
369. VENUS — Primrose, tinged buff. 9d. 
370. VIOLET — Pure white 9tl. 
371. VIRGINIA — Pure white. 9<f. 
372. VIRGO — Pure white; free. Is. 
373. VUL CAN — Bright crimson. 
874. WHISPER — Clear yellow, edged gold. 
875. . WILHELMINA — Amber, shaded old 
gold. 
376. WINNIE RICHARDS— White, sliad- 
ing to light pink. 
377. ZOE — Yellow, tipped white. 
Spring prices, 6s. per dozen, except those priced; H. C. & Sons’ selection, 4s. per dozen. 
Pot roots, 6s, to 18s. per dozen. 
We are the Headquarters for the finest Roots. 
DAHLIAS (Species). 
380. DAHLIA IMPERIALIS — It requires to be grown in a large pot or tub all the summer, 
and treated like the others until about October, when it ought to be removed into a large conserva- 
tory, and when in perfection it will attain the height of 10 to 14 ft., and produce an abundance of 
single papery-looking kind of flowers of a rosy white, and when in full bloom it has an unusually 
grand appearance. 2s. 
381. ARGENTEIS POL. MARGINATA — Silver -margined foliage, with rosy-purple 
flowers ; ornamental. 9cf. 
Single Dahlias. 
show purposes the flowers must be medium- size, with broad rounded petals, so that they 
I' form a perfectly circular flower, with small disc ; and these, when individually wired and made 
to stand out in a symmetrical bunch, present a grand sensational appearance when ranged in 
a Rose Box with moss. 
SINGLE CACTUS-SHAPED DAHLIAS. 
Special favourites with ladies, because of their remarkably graceful appearanc-e. They have 
none of the formality and stiffness so characteristic of all the other sections. 
382. ALICE LEE— Pink, shading to white. 
383. ALTHEA — Glowing crimson. 
884. ARGYLE — Rich deep crimson. 
385. BRUCE — Pale yellow. 
387. EARL OF RAVEN3WOOD— Old 
gold. 
888. GUY MANNERING— Creamy white 
and sulphur. 
389. ISABELL A WARDOUR— Bright red. 
390. rVANHOE — Bright rose, crimsou 
centre. 
392. MARGUERITE— White ; good. 
MARMION — Crimson fear let. 
893. MEG MERRILEES— Clear yellow. 
394. NO VAR — Crimson, purple, and 
nuigcnta. 
396. QUEEN MARY— Pure white. 
396. ROB ROY — Purple and violet. 
6d. each. 
Other varieties supplied. 
TOM THUMB DAHLIAS. 
397. BANTAM— Scarlet. 
398. BOOTLES-Rich velvety red. 
400. CANARY— Deep yellow. 
401. FAIRY — White and pale miuve. 
402. OEM — Bright yellow. 
403. GOLDEN FAIRY — Rich golden 
yellow. 
404. HOOP-LA — Rich velvety maroon. 
406. LILLIFUT — Light scarlet and orange. 
406. LITTLE NELL— Oraugc. 
407. MIDNIGHT — Velvety maroon. 
408. MISS GRACE — Light orange. 
409. PEARL— Deep mauve self. 
410. TOM TIT — Clear orange scarlet. 
411. VENUS— Rich crimson and maroon. 
All those not priced 6<f. each. 
( 35 ) 
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