S. Gfuide. 
Mr. '\V. Mpase, who has the longest run of success, and has now finally carried off the 
KINGSTON CUl’.fuys:— 
“ Leatherhend, November 24M, 1893. 
“ Youdiave for so many years sent me such good things I feel I cannot do hotter than to ask you 
again to send me what you consider hcst of the new kinds.” 
A FURTHER PROOF THAT OUR CUTTINGS DO THE BEST. 
Mr. F. Thounton, Gardener to C. E. Morfi.eet, Esq., Boothby Hall, Ijincoln, says : — 
“ November 22<if/, 1893. 
“ I feel it a duty to inform you that the Chrysanthemum cuttings you supplied the last four years . 
enabled me to take first prize three times out of four for 48 cut blooms at Eiucoln Show. ” 
W. V. Stephens, Esq., Bridge Illogan, near Redruth, Cornwall, 
November 30tA, 1893. 
The Chrysanthemum cuttings I had from yon turned out splendid. Send me on the following. 
1 have no doubt they will be equally as satisfactory, 
Mr. F. W. Everett, Fcnrhos Gardens, Holyhead, December l.st, 1893. 
Many thanks for the splendid lot of Chrysanthefnum enttings which I received quite safely 
this morning, and in good condition. 
For a list of all sections of Chrysanthemums, see 
our Illustrated and Complete Descriptive List, sent 
post free to all parts. 
For the best treatise, “How to grow the Chrysanthemums to perfection,” 
see Molyneux’s Book, sent post free. Is. 2d. 
NEW CHRYSANTHEMUMS OF 1894. 
TIME PROVES ALL THINGS. 
It has proved, without hardly a single exception, that all the new kinds we have had the pleasure 
of sending out during the last twenty-live years have become standard varieties and general 
favourites everywhere, and we feel assured the following varieties we are now distributing, 
and described below for the first time, will carry our reputation to a still higher degree. It 
is remarkable that all ours develop more and more with time, and ultimately become acquisitions 
both for exhibition and general decorative purposes. These are of splendid growth, dwarf habited, 
like our Avalanche and Col. tV. B. Smith, freely producing good show flowers of easy culture, and 
will become equally as oopnlar as our E. Molyneux and Sunflower, varieties that are well known 
and valued throughout the world. It should also be further remembered that our pare country air 
and best adapted appliances for producing the finest possible plants to grow on are of immense 
advantage to those who wish and intend to succeed. 
Sent odt and Highly Eecoiimended by H. CANNELL & SONS. 
DUKE OP YORK (Jap. Inc.) — Undoubtedly the finest in this section; the colour of reverse of 
petals, which is the principal paid seen, is of a deep pink ground colour, heavily shaded bright silver, 
First-Class Certificate. Is. 6rf. 
LADY E. SAUNDERS — All are acquainted with the lovely soft primrose cplour of Elsie, 
which is quite distinct from any other kind. This variety is also of the same shade of colour, only a 
splendid large deep made Japanese. l.s. Hd. 
REGULARITY — Nearly a pure white, but its chief beauty is its lovely, almost accurate, 
fine made flowers. 1.'. 
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