Cannells’ Floral Guide, 19041 
VERONICA GENTIANOIDES — Slaty 
■bine; very distinct. 1 ft. 6cl. 
VERONICA OENTI ANOIDE S 
FOL. VAR 6rf. each ; 4s. per doz. 
VERONICA OUTHREANA— Deep bine; 
very dwarf. 9d. and l.^. 
VERONICA HECTORI— A very distinct 
variety; m(ss-like foliage, pink-white flowers. l.s. 
VERONICA INCANA — Grey or silvery foli 
«ge. 1 J ft. Gd. each ; 4s. per doz. 
VERONICA LONOIFOLIA VAR. SUB- 
SESSILIS — Dense erect spikes, of a deep rich 
blue. IJ ft. 6(1. each ; 4.s. per doz. 
VERONICA MARITIMA ALBA — A very 
■distinct and free- flowering white variety. Gd. 
VERONICA PECTINATA— A pretty trail- 
ing kind. Gd. 
VERONICA PROSTRATA — Dark green 
foliage, in compact tufts, and numerous spikes of 
deep blue flowers. Gd. I 
VERONICA REPENS — Douse close grow- 
ing creeper. Gd. each ; 3s Gd. per doz. 
VERONICA RUPESTRIS — One of the 
finest of rock plants. Gd. each ; 3s. 6d. per doz. 
VERONICA SPICATA (Marltima) — 
Long elegant spikes of the richest blue. Gd. 
VERONICA SPICATA ROSEA— Lovely 
rose-colour, d flowers ; distinct. Gd. 
VINCA HERBACEA — Flowers after other 
kinds. Gd. 
VINCA MAJOR ELEOANTISSIMA — 
Useful for large rockwork. Gd. each ; 4s. per doz. 
VIOLAS, TRICOLOR and ODORATA— 
For full list, see Collection. 
WALDSTEINIA TRIPOLIA — A pretty 
reck plant ; golden yellow flowers, i ft. 6d. 
2IAUSCHNERIA CALIFORNIOA 
SPLENDENS — Flowers Intense vermilion. 
1 ft. Gd. 
Collections of 100 useful Border Flauts, flowering at various seasous, 30s. and 50s. 
„ Spring Flowering Plants, 12 varieties, Gs. 
M )> »j 26 „ 16s. 
» n „ 50 „ 30s. 
„ Autumn Flowering Perennials, 12 varieties, 6s. to 16s, 
» )) „ 25 „ 12s. to 80s. 
ti n n 60 „ 20s. to 60.s. 
The Bijou collection for the rock garden carefully selected. 60 plants in 60 varieties, 20s. 
Older and commoner varieties 25 varieties for 7s. 6<f. ; 50 varieties, 14s. (packing extra). 
ASTERS 
(MICHAELMAS DAISIES). 
For New Varieties, see Front of Guide. 
A beautiful genus of hardy Herbaceous plants, 
consisting of a great number of varieties, many 
of which are amongst the best of our autumn- 
flowering plants ; they are of easy culture, and 
will thrive in any ordinary soil, and produce in 
profusion during several months their beautiful 
star-shaped flowers. Many kinds continue a 
long time in bloom, and are elegant and well 
adapted for cut flowers, and also worthy of a 
place in shrubberies and mixed borders. The 
following will be found all first-class, and 
suitable for general decoration. 
ACRIS — Flowers satiny mauve, heads of bloom of great width ; 
plant neat and compact. 2-3 ft. Gd. 
ACRIS CANUS — Pale lavender ; distinct. 2J ft. Gd. 
ACRIS DRACUNCULOIDES— Mauve-blue. 2^ ft. Gd. 
ACRIS NANUS — A dwarf compact form of the type. 1ft. Gd. 
ACRIS ROSEUS — Rosy pink ; distinct and pretty. 1 ft. 9rf. 
ALPINUS— Pale blue, large. ft. Gd. 
ALPINUS ALBUS— Pure white, a splendid plant. ft. 6rf. 
AMELLUS — Violet blue, useful for cutting, very' free, 
li ft. 6rf. 
ASTERS 
.(MICHAELMAS DAISIES). 
AMELLUS BESSARABICUS — Flowers large, rich deep 
purplish blue ; one of the best. 2 ft. Gd. 
( 112 ) 
