Cannells’ Floral Guide, 1904. 
SEMI, OR HYBRID NOSEGAYS 
398. THE MAINE — Quite a new shade of 
colour, soft rosy lake, deeper towards the centre 
of flowers ; wonderfully free. l.<. 
899. SUVARNA — Enormous trusses, good 
habit ; intense bright scarlet. 9rf. 
400. DR. MACDONALD — Rich glowing 
crimson scarlet ; very large trusses. 9rf. 
RAWSON — Dwarf spreading 
habit, large bold trusses, deep crimson-tinted 
flowers. 9rf. 
1^2. JOHN FORBES — An improvement on' 
John Gibbons, flowers much broader and trusses 
more massive; fine. 9rf. 
403. CANDACE — A beautiful colour, red- 
dish crimson ; effective. 
404. DR. ROTHERA— Rich dark glowing 
scarlet; flowers of immense size, both in pips 
and trusses. ^ ^ 
405. I>R. S. GREY — Deep rich crimson ; 
a hne advance in this favourite colour. 
All those not priced Gd, each (in 60’s). 
BEDDING ZONAL PELARGONIUMS. 
407. BEAUTY — Scarlet cerise, dwarf and 
compact; an excellent heddcr, and also a free 
winter bloomer, (id. each, 5s. per doz. 
408. king- EDWARD VII. — A sport from 
the original UmnJucoby, with whitish wood and 
white or light coloured flower stalks, similar in 
this respect to West Briyhion Gem which sported 
froni ye.surius. Lovely dark velvety crimson that 
has been so much appreciated in its parent and 
forms a striking contrast. It has an excellent 
habit, and as a bedder we anticipate it will soon 
supersede its parent. 6rf. each ; 5s. doz 
409. PAUL CRAMPEL— A splendid 
brilliant scarlet variety, and promises to super- 
sede all other scarlets, owing to its dwarf and 
robust constitution ; large tru.sses and very flori- 
ferous. Gd. each ; 55. per doz. 
410. GEO. POTTER— This is the variety 
^at was admired so much at Kew Gardens. 
Bright crimson-scarlet, large bold trusses, foliage 
almost a plain green ; good constitution ; fine 
branching habit. 6s. doz. 
411. KING OP THE BEDDERS— Re- 
sembles John Gibbons, but in every way far 
better. 4s. per doz. 
412. M. MYRIEL — Crimson ; is one of our 
finest bedders. 
413. HENRY JACOBY — Crimson ; has. 
stood pre - eminent amongst other beddiag 
varieties. 5d. each ; 3s. 6rf. per doz. ; 24s. per 100 • 
in May, 3s. doz. 
414. WEST BRIGHTON GEM— An ex- 
ceedingly free variety of a bright scarlet colour. 
For bedding purposes one of the finest. 4s. 
per doz. 
415. JOHN GIBBONS— Pips and trusses- 
gigantic, colour bright orange-scarlet; a grand 
bedding variety. 3s. per doz. 
416. VESUVIUS — One of the finest bedders. 
35. per doz. 
All those not priced 6rf. each; 4s. to 6s. per doz. (in 60’s). 
SALMON-COLOURED BEDDING VARIETIES. 
419 MRS. ROBT. CANNELL— Habit very 
dwarf, flowers are large, well formed, and of 
great substance: large trusses and extremely 
free flowering, and one of the finest varieties for 
bedding in commerce. 4s. per doz.; larger 
plants in May and June, 6s, per doz. 
420. OMPHALE — Soft satiny salmon, white- 
eye. 5s. doz. 
422. SURPRISE (Salmon Vesuvius) 
Salmon-coloured flowers, and in every other way 
identical with its parent. 
423. MRS. HOLPORD — Deep salmon, rosy 
margin, white eye ; very dwarf. 
4s. doz. (in 60's). 
425. OLIVE CARR — Fine branching habit, 
tree bloomer, carrying enormous trusses of a deep 
rose-pmk. Large plants in May and June, 6s. 
per doz. ’ 
• t?• **’ .®P®-'’'^-BROWNE-The most intense 
in the pink and purple section ; most distinct. 
PINK BEDDING VARIETIES. 
6(7, each ; 4s. per doz. (in 60's). 
( G5 ) 
427. BECKWITH’S PINK — Bright rosy 
pink ; large trusses and branching habit. 
428. LA D Y BAIXjEY — V ery deep pink; 
very effective. 
429. MRS. TURNER — Bright rays of 
purple predominating ; a first-class variety. 
