H. CANNELL & SONS’ LIST OP CHRYSANTHEMUMS. 
13 
AMERICAN NEW SINGLE CHRYSANTHEMUMS. 
AMERICA — Opening blush, changing to 
white, large and fine 
DR. HOGG — Rich velvety crimson, fine and 
effective 
HARRIET THORPE — Blush passing to white, 
beautiful, late 
JAMES Y. MURKLAND — Of the finest 
snowy-white, superb 
JOHN W. CHAMBERS— Golden yellow, late 
MRS. C. L. ALLEN— Deep rose, pure white 
ring, fine 
MRS. S. LYON — White, creamy shade at 
base, immense size 
PETER HENDERSON— Pure lemon yellow, 
large and fine 
Is. Od. 
PRESIDENT ARTHUR— Bright golden yel- 
low, fine habit 
PYRETHRUM — Light pinlc, shaded lavender, 
white ring round disc, early 
SEPTIMUS LYON— Pure golden yellow on 
the upper surface, lower surface of peculiar 
apricot red ; quite a gem 
W. A. HARRIS — Deep bronze on a pure 
golden yellow ground, novel and distinct 
W. FALCONER— Of a deep red-pink, (lowers 
immense 
ZEPHYR — Delicate straw or cream colour, disc 
large, bright gold colour, remarkable, 
each. 
AMERICAN NEW DOUBLE CHRYSANTHEMUMS. 
ANNIE THORPE— Opening blush, afterwards 
forming complete round snowy-white balls, line 
variety 
BONNIE ROSE — Deep rose on upper surface, 
under, silvery pink, distinct 
JULIUS SCHARFF — Rich violet amaranth, 
large and fine 
KING OF PRIMROSES— Upper surface prim- 
rose yellow, faintly striped rose, dwarf and free 
MRS. ROBERTSON — Large creamy white, 
lavender-mauve shade of colour at base of petals, 
large 
- Is. 61 
MRS. W. A. HARRIS — Delicate shaded 
creamy white and flesh pink colour, early 
MR. W. BARR— Bright crimson, pure yellow 
points 
PERFECTION — Shaded pink, white and 
lavender, fine 
POCAHONTAS — Snowy white, grand heads 
of flower 
MRS. N. HALLOCK— Snowy white, a really 
valuable acquisition 
MR. N. HALLOCK- Delicate silvery-blush, 
fine for decoration 
’. each. 
When ordering, please quote edition of Catalogue, as the numbers are occasionally revised. 
LARGE-FLOWERING INCURVED VARIETIES. 
FOR CUT BLOOMS. 
Those varieties marked with a (*) are those that have been exhibited, and were amongst the winning 
classes at tlio principal Shows throughout England. All those with a (+) are the best for exhibition 
specimen plants. (+) In the Japanese those that flower in the latter part of September and early part 
of October. (II) In the Japanese, producing medium-sized flowers, very free, useful for decorative 
purposes. 
1. AUREUM MULTIFLORUM — Very 
bright pure yellow ; fine front row flower 
2. ‘+ANTONELLI— Salmon-orange 
3. AREGINA, syn. INNER TEMPLE— 
Magenta-crimson, ^distinct 
4. AIMEE FERRIERE— White, tipped pink 
5. ‘ANGELINA, syn. PRESIDENT SAN- 
DERSON — Golden amber, shaded cinnamon, 
fine exhibition flower 
6 . ‘ALFRED SALTER — Deep rosy pink, 
large and fine^ 
7. * ABBE PASSAGLIA — Brassey amber, 
fine front row flower. 
8 . ‘BEAUTY— Delicate blush 
10. *+ BARBARA — Rich bright golden yellow, 
11. BLONDE BEAUTY— White, tipped pale 
rose 
12. ‘BRONZE JARDIN DES PLANTES— 
Bronze and yellow 
13. ‘BARON BEUST, syn. BERNARD 
PALLISY — Red chestnut, tipped with gold 
14. * +BEVERLEY— Creamy white, broad in- 
curved florets of fine form 
15. CATHERINE TALFOURD — Golden 
amber 
18. ‘CHERUB — Golden amber, tinted bronze 
19. CASSANDRA— White, tipped rose 
22. ‘DUCHESS OF MANCHESTER— Broad 
waxy petals, the back of the petals being beau- 
tifully striped with rose-carmine ; finely in- 
curved. Is. each 
23. DUCHESS OF ROXBURGH— Orange 
and rose 
24. DR. ROZAS, Syn. DR. ROGERS — 
Purple-crimson, incurved, and very fine 
28. DUPONT DE L’EURE — Bronze, stiff 
petals. Is. 
27. DUKE OF TECK — Rosy mauve, suffused 
white, very distinct 
30. ‘EMPRESS EUGENIE-Delicate rose-lilac 
31. *+EVE — Sulphur-white, a delicate flower 
32. *f EMPRESS OF INDIA, syn. LADY ST. 
CLAIR, MRS. CUNNINGHAM, SNOW- 
BALL, and WHITE QUEEN — White, very 
large and fine 
33. ‘ENAMEL— Blush-white, very fine 
C 
