Cannelis’ Floral Guide, 1904, 
524. DUCHESS OF WESTMINSTER— 
Of a most exquisite shade of soft rosy salmon, 
beautifully blotched maroon in upper petals; 
crimped edges ; fine robust habit, l.f. 
525. COUNTESS OF CREWE— Fine bold 
flowers of an attractive satiny-rose shade ; petals 
-beautifully crimped, and of thick leathery sub- 
stance ; splendid. I.s. 
62(i. IAN MACL.AREN (New Zealand'!— 
Jihish-pink, of a plesising tint; petals beauti- 
fully fimbriated; large trusses, and very floii- 
ferous. l.s. 
527. LADY PRIMROSE-Uoautifnl tint of 
blush rose, large and distinct blotch on the top 
petals; dwarf and spreading habit; attractive. 
Is. 
528. LORD CROMER— Bold flowers of an 
-orange-red shade, large and well formed ; of 
very striking appearance. Is. Gd. 
529. LORD KITCHENER — Crimson- 
scarlet, and considered a flue improvement on 
the well-known varietv Martial. I.s. (id. 
530. LADY CHURCHILL— A splendid 
light coloured variety in the way of Duchess of 
Portland; iarge flowers, and of good substance; 
blush-salmon with a distinct blotch in the upper 
petals ; fine robust habit. I.s. Gd. 
531. COUNTESS OF WARWICK— A 
beautiful orange-scarlet, an improvement on 
Vivid ; a verv attractive and effective variety. Is. 
532. MR's. a. HEMSLEY— rieasing flesh- 
coloured and beautifully crimped flowers, bold 
trusses, and fine robust habit. Is. Gd. 
533. WHITE FANNY EDEN— An exact 
counterpart in habit of Fanny Kdcn^ from which 
it is a sport ; floriferous, and very dwarf. Ks. 
534. LORD BRUCE - Large rosy-red 
flowers, white centre; trusses of the finest 
■shape; robust grower ; good. Is. 
636. MRS. GEO. GORDON— Soft satiny- 
pink, perfectly distinct from any other ; a most 
attractive and pleasing shade ; habit dwarf and 
bushy, and all that can be desired. Ls. 
538. ALICE HAYES — A very beautiful 
white, free flowering and good habit ; a sport 
from the well-known variety Dorothy, an exact 
counterpart, excepting in colour. Is. 
537. BRIDEGROOM — Rosy blush, of a 
very pleasing maroon shade ; beautifully crimped 
flowers ; dwarf and free. is. 
538. CRIMSON KING— Good habit ; one 
of the most popular varieties for market pur- 
poses ; as its name denotes, intense crimson 
-colour. Is. 
639. PURPLE QUEEN— A sport from the 
beautiful variety Rose Queen, possessing the fine 
hold trusses and flowers of its parent. Is. 
540. VICTORIA REGINA— Pearly -white 
flowers, very slightly blotched in upper petals, 
beautifully fimbriated; flowers large and very 
solid ; good constitution ; a sport from Mrs. W 
Wright. Is. Gd. 
641. VIOLA — Soft purple-violet, shaded 
lighter ; a most distinct colour in this family ; 
•flowers well formed ; free bloomer ; good habit. 
Is. 
( ( 
542. LaDaB — U f a must beautiful shade of 
blush pink, deeper in upper petals, which are 
heavily blotched maroon ; large bold flowers ; 
543. DUCHESS OF PORTLAND — A 
sport from Empress of India, in habit and size 
of flower identical with that variety ; blnsh 
salmon, deeper in upper petals ; very striking 
and effective. Is. Gd. 
544. ROYAL ROSE — As name denotes, of 
a pretty rose shade ; very dwarf and free ; most 
attractive. Is. 
545. EUCLID — Beautifully fringed flowers 
of a blush white, feathered with maroon in upper 
petals ; dwarf and free. Is. 
547. LORD ROBERTS — Rosy red, tinted 
cerise, richly blotched on upper petals, tinted 
in the throat; splendid habit. Is. 
348. LADY HELEN — Light lavender, dark 
blotches in upper petals ; a decided improvement 
on Dr. Andre. Is. 
549. FANNY EDEN — Bright orange-scar- 
let ; very showy and free flowering. Is. 
5.50. SIR VISTO — Bright scarlet, white 
throat, large hold flowers; very floriferous. Is. 
551. MRS. W. 'WRIGHT- Delicate blush- 
white, rich crimson-maroon feather on upper 
petals. Is. 
562. EMMA HAYES — An improvement on 
Rose Queen, slightly deeper in the pleasing shade 
of flesh colour ; bold flowers and large trasses ; 
pretty. Is. 
563. H. J. JONES— Clear rosy red, distinct 
maroon blotch in upper petals, white centre ; very 
profuse bloomer, dwarf habit ; effective. !(</. 
554. Linda — F ine variety, bold flowers of 
a clear salmon shade of a pleasing tint, feathered 
and blotched maroon in upper petals ; grand. !)d. 
655. PRINCESS MAY — Of a beautiful 
China pink, feathered maroon in upper petals, 
crimped margins. Is. 
668. ROSE BARD — A most profuse flower- 
ing and effective variety ; a soft rosy-lake shade, 
deeper in upper petals, and blotched maroon ; 
a sport from The Bard. Gd. 
557. EDITH — Bright rosy crimson, edged 
lighter, two upper petals heavily blotched dark 
velvety-maroon ; a good market and decorative 
variety. Is. 
558. EVENTIDE — Pale rosy cerise, dark 
maroon blotch on upper petals, white throat ; a 
beautiful flower. Is. 
569. JOSEPH LEIGH — Clear rosy pink, 
large dark maroon blotch on upper petals ; dwarf 
and free. Gd. 
660. ALICE M. LOVE — A lovely shade of 
salmon-rose ; free, perfect habit. Gd. 
561. CRIMSON EMPRESS— Very dark 
crimson ; a grand variety. Is. Gd. 
662. INDIAN PRINCE — Dark crimson, 
dark blotch on upper petals ; fine. Is. Gd. 
663. COUNTESS — Immense size flowers of 
a clear shade of salmon ; large pure white 
centre, narrow distinct white edge. Is. 
) 
