Cannells’ Floral Guide, 1904. 
1 
444. MRS. J. Q-. DAY — Intense glowing 
shade of crimson-rose ; free-flowering habit ; 
robust and sturdy ; a cross between Souv. de C. 
I'umer and Hetiry Jacohy, ^d. 
446. NYMPH./®A — Gigantic pips and 
trusses, rosy magenta ; dwarf habit. 
446. AOHIEVEMENT-The result of a 
true cross with a Zonal, distinct shade of soft 
salmon pink ; semi-double, erect habit : very 
free. 9«. ^ 
447. QUEEN OP ROSES — Rosy magenta, 
of a very pleasing shade; large, rose-like formed 
flowers ; good haliit. 
448. BEAUTY OP CASTLE HILL— Very 
pretty ; enormous flowers of a soft rose sh&de, 
dark blotch in upper petals; free and effective. 
449. RYEOROFT SURPRISE — Bold, 
vigorous, upright habit, producing trusses of a 
lovely and distinct shade of salmon-pink. 
450. BEAUTY OF J E R S E Y— Colour 
lovely scarlet, shaded purple ; fine large truss ; 
very free, splendid habit. 
451. OORDEN'S GLORY — Bright scarlet ; 
bold full flower ; free grower and bloomer. 
452. EDITH OWEN — Of a rosy magenta 
shade; fine bold flower; stiff habit. 
453. SURCOUP — Deep pink ; large flowers ! 
and bold truss ; good habit. I 
454. GIROPLi^E — Fine largo double flowers i 
of a rosebud shape, of a magenta-purple shade, i 
455. M. MARQUIS — Soft scarlet ; very 
large semi-double flowers. I 
456. DISTINCTION — -Of a nice rosy pink 
shade; fine open flowers ; dwarf and free. 
457. ERNEST BERGMAN — Crimson- | 
scarlet ; enormous-sized pips. 9rf. 
468. FLA MB EAU — Very large, and pro- 
ducing flowers of a scarlet colour ; strong. 9d. 
459. LE PROPH^TE — Rosy red ; dwarf 
habit, very free flowering. 
461. ROBERT OWEN — Rosy red; very 
double ; perfect shape. 
462. IjA prance — A beautiful shade of 
lilac, distinct colour; fine large flower; dwarf 
habit and very free. 
463. PRINCE OP WALES— Purple shaded, 
semi-double; bold trusses ; very free and erect. 
464.. MDME. MOUGEOT — Deep red; 
fine form ; dwarf and short jointed, but erect. 
466. LAMARTINE — Orange-scarlet, the 
brightest in this colour ; very fine. 
466. H. CANNELL — Bold flower, good form 
and substance ; deep rosy scarlet, slightly shaded 
magenta ; dwarf ; sturdy habit. 
467. SOUV. DE CHAS. TURNER— 
Producing gigantic trusses and pips ; flowers of a 
deep pink shade, feathered maroon in upper 
petals. 
468. GALILEE — Soft rosy-pink, very large 
and well formed ; grand round trusses; good habit; 
free bloomer. 
469. CUVIER — Light magenta; nothing 
approaching it for colour in this class. 
470. MURILLO — Dark crimson; hahitshort- 
jointed ; very free flowering. 
47 1 . LE PRINTEMPS — Rosy pink ; a very 
beautiful and effective variety. 
472. JEANNE D'ARC — One of the finest 
white, suffused light lavender ; an acquisition. 
473. CONGO — Light lilac, shot deeper, 
centre rose, edges silvery white. 
During May and the Bedding-out Season we can supply beautiful fine plants of 
such useful varieties for Window-boxes and like purposes as Galilee, Mme. Crousse, 
Mrs. Hawley, and Souu. de Chas. Turner, in 5-inch pots, that will produce a good effect 
at once. See special offer, page 6S. 
The undermentioned varieties 
474. LA PLORIPERE — Soft rose-pink, very 
free ; a useful variety for baskets, vases, &c. 
476. ISADORE Pl^RAL — Pleasing shade of 
rose, large and very double ; most beautiful ; 
distinct. 
476. COMTESSE HORACE DE CHOI- 
3EUL — Beautiful satiny rose ; most charming. 
477. CANDEUR — ^i'lowers verydouble, pure 
white, vigorous habit ; very free. 
All varieties not pri 
e more adapted for trailing, ^c. 
478. A. F. BARRON — Lilac-rose, flowers 
large and very full ; short-jointed and free. 
479. SARAH BERNHARDT— Fine large 
flowers, pure white upper petals, feathered ma- 
roon ; very free. 
480. MADAME CROUSSE— Silvery pink, 
most useful for window boxes, &c. 
d 6rf. each (in 6C’s). 
SINGLE-FLOWERED IVY-LEAF SECTION. 
481. 
482. 
484. 
485. 
MRS. H. CANNELL. 
BRIDAL WREATH. 
DOLLY VARDEN. 
VICTORIA. 486. 
MASTERPIECE. 487. 
M. DE BORINGE. 488. 
LA PRANCE (Hybrid). 
All varieties not priced 6<f. each ; 4s. per doz. (in 60’s). 
( G7 ) 
5—2 
