Cannells’ Floral Guide, 1904, 
IMPORTANT NOTICE. 
For the Bedding-out Season. 
THE foUowing varieties supplied in Large Plants in S-in. P®*® 
May and June, suitable for Window Boxes, Large Beds and Borders 
immediate effect. 
SINGLES. 
HENRY JACOBY— Crimson. 
JOHN GIBBONS-Orange-soarlet. 
KING EDWARD VII.— Crimson. 
KING OP THE BEDDERS— Scarlet. 
MRS. R. CANNELL-Salmon. 
OLIVE CARR— Pink. 
PAUL CRAMPEL- Scarlet. 
PHYLLIS -Salmon-rose. 
SNO WDROP-White. 
SWANLEY SINGLE WHITE. 
VESUVIUS-Scarlet. 
WEST BRIGHTON GEM— Scarlet. 
5s. to C.S. per doz. ; 3us. to 40.s. per 100. 
DOUBLES. 
DOUBLE JACOBY- Crimson. 
P. V. RASP AIL— Scarlet. 
GUSTAV EMICH— Scarlet. 
5s. to Os. per doz. ; 35s. to 40s. per 100 
HERMINE- White. 
KING OP DENMARK— Salmon. 
VILLE DE POITIBRS-Scarlet. 
DOUBLE-FLOWERED IVY-LEAF VARIETIES. 
MME. CROUSSE- Silvery pink. 
MRS. HAWLEY— Deep pink. 
SOUV. DE CHAS. TURNER— Rich 
pink. 
ACHIEVEMENT— Salmon-pink. 
COL. BADEN-POWELL— Blush-lilac. 
GALILEE— Rosy pink. 
HER MAJESTY THE QUEEN— 
Salmon. 
(is. to 9s. per doz. 
DOUBLE-FLOWERED IVV-LEAF PELARGONIUMS. 
« T seems bat the other day that there were no double-flowering Ivy-leaf flowere* 
Znj and more double than a rose, all distinct, and many of them 
Few people have an idea, and very few can form the slightest f 
have in this family, and what splendid specimen plants they make trained on 
more surprising, all have been introduced within the last few exhibited bv^us at 
has made sueh rapid progress in so short a time. The . , 1 ,. following 
numerous shows were a marvel for the acquisitiops they contained, including many of the follow g 
varieties. Our selection in 60-sized pots, 4s. per doz. 
43 r ANTOIN CROZ.Y— The result of a 
cross with a Zonal, and partakes very much of 
both parents; dwarf erect habit; semi-double 
I Novelties in , 
431. PRTOCES^^^ j- of catalogue. 
432. QCEEN ALEXANDRA — Beautiful ! 
shade of bliith-pink, feathered in upper petals ; 
large, full, well-formed flowers; a grand ad- 
dition. Is. 
4,33. COL. BADEN-POWELL — Delicate 
shade of soft blush-lilac, produces mo?t freely in 
large trusses of semi-double flowers ; a great 
advance in this colour ; grahd. Drf. 
434. HIS MAJESTY THE KING — A 
pleasing shade of dark cerise ; the trusses are 
large and produced in profusion ; habit all that 
can be desired ; fine foliage. i>d. 
436. HER MAJESTY THE QUEEN— 
The finest salmon-coloured variety ; enormous 
pips and trusses of a lovely shade of soft salmon ; 
habit and foliage good. 9</. 
436. BEAU Til SUPREME-Robust 
grower and a splendid habit. 9d. 
scarlet flowers. Is. 6tf. 
438 MRS. BANKS— White slightly tinted 
large flowers, black blotch in upper petals. 'Ml. 
439. JOSEPH WARREN — Flowers of 
enormous size in the way of Souv. de Chas. 
Turner, but the colour much richer. 9d. 
440. MISS GULLIVER — Magenta of a 
most beautiful and rich shade. 9</. 
441 lyTRS. HAWLEY— A deeply coloured 
Souv. de Chas. Turner, and with a more vigorous 
habit ; flowers are produced in large trusses, are 
semi-double, and well formed. 
442. LEOPARD— Clear lilac-pink, heavily 
blotched crimson all over the upper petals ; very 
distinct. 9rf. 
443. ROSE QUEEN— Soft rose-pink ; good 
habit; very free; very large, and of fine form. Is. 
( G6 ) 
