Cannells’ Floral Guide, 1904. 
SCENTED-LEAF PELARGONIUM SECTION. 
T hese boautifnlly scented-leaved Pelargoniums are now very extensyely f 
fragrant foliage, and for mixing with cat flowers, to which they add a 
489. MRS. DOUGLAS. 9<f. 
490. LOTHARIO. 9d. 
491. OAPITATUM. 
492. LITTLE OEM. 
493. PRETTY POLLY. 
494. QUERCIPOLIUM. 
496. QUERCIPOLIUM MINOR. 
49G. DUCHESS OF DEVONSHIRE. 
497. FAIR ELLEN 
498. 
their highly 
odour. 
499. PRINCE OF ORANGE. 
VARIEGATED PRINCE OF 
ORANGE— -See variegated varieties. 9<f. 
600. DALE PARK BEAUTY 
601. LADY MARY. 
602. SHOTTESHAM PET. 
LADY PLYMOUTH— -See No. 62. 
603. ORISPUM. 
604. LADY SCARBOROUGH. 
607. 
608. 
609. 
613. 
614. 
RADULA. 
RADULA MAJOR. 
PHEASANT'S FOOT. 
MRS. KINGSBURY. 
OLD UNIQUE. 
TOMENTOSUM. 
All those not priced 6d. each (in 60 s). 
The following varieties are well adapted for bouquets and buttonholes, owing to 
tiful fern-like appearance, in addition to fragrance, and are for their lasting qualities preferable 
to ferns ; — 
60.5. DENTICULATUM MAJUS. 
606. PILICIPOLIUM ODORATUM, syn 
Femsefollum. 
All those not priced Gd. each (in 60 a). 
HYBRIDS FROM THE OLD “UNIQUE.” 
610. CONSPICUA 
611. SCARLET UNIQUE. 
612. ROLLISSON'S UNIQUE. 
All those not priced Gd. each (in 60's). 
We will send 100 distinct varieties, of all classes, our selection, package free, for 
DECORATIVE PELARGONIUMS. 
Flowering Plants in 6-ineh pots of most of these varieties, 12s., 16s., and 18s. 
per doz. ; in 60’s, 8s. per doz. , our selection. 
When ordering Pelargoniums, please state definitely which class 
or classes are required. 
ARMAND SILVESTRIE — Bright crimson, black blotch on each petal ; round flowers ; 
PUECH-ctrmine, shaded rose, lighter edges, very rich maroon blotches ; effective 1^ 6d. 
EXPOSITION GENTEL— Circular flowers, fine form, large black blotch on each petal, 
lig^t on each petal, rosy-lake margin ; dwarf and free. 
LILY KRUMHOLZ— Large rosy -magenta flowers, black blotch on each petal ; large trusses , 
*^"6^.°^*MLLE. ZELENINE— Deep maroon scarlet, blotches on top petals; inclined to come 
**™16!*”'mME.^*H. MARTINET— Tinted white ground, feathered blotches in each petal 
violet-mirole • dwarf and branching. Is. 6d. . i. i„ c,; 
617 IJON. E. HERZOG— Scarlet, shaded silver, slightly feathered in upper petals. Is^ . 
618. PAUL OLIVER— Bright rose, suffused orange and slightly marked salmon, white cent e, 
crimson blotches. l.s-.Gd. i cw 
519. PROP. CHATIN — Deep red, reticulated blotches. Is. bfl 
620. DUCHESS OP CORNWALL — 
Flowers of good shape and large; pure white, 
blotch on each petal rich crimson ; splendid 
compact habit ; free- flowering. 2s. 6f/. 
521. DUKE OF CORNWALL— Gigantic, 
large, well-formed flowers of great substance; 
slightly crimped petals, reddish crimson, each 
petal bordered light salmon ; splendid branching 
habit ; a standard variety. Is. 
( 
.522. LORD CARRINGTON— Of a beau- 
tiful mauve-purple shade with a large crimson- 
lake blotch ill the upper petals; enormous large 
flowers and trusses ; quite a distinct variety ; 
habit first-class. Is. 6d. 
623. LADY CARRINGTON— Of a most 
betiutiful tint of blush-white, slightly crimped, 
margins, and a slight reddish maroon blotch in 
the upper petals ; large trusses, splendid habit. 
Is. 
68 ) 
