CANNELLS’ SEED GUIDE, 1910. 
3G8. 
3G9. 
370. 
Per pkt. — s. 
Brachycome Iberidifolia ("Swan River Daisy) — Blue 
Cineraria-like flowers; very profuse flowering, hha, 1 ft. ... ( 
Brlza — See Ornamental Grasses. 
Brizopyrum Sieulum — See Grasses. 
Bromus — See Ornamental Grasses. 
Broom — See Genista. 
Browallia Elata Grandiflora — A pretty plant for the 
greenhouse or conservatory; bright blue, hha, 1£ ft. ... ( 
Alba — Pure white flowers, hha, 1£ ft 
371. 
372. 
373. 
374. 
375. 
37G. 
377. 
Per pkt 
Browallia Speclosa Major — Compact and robust; 
flowers of a splendid blue ; A valuable pot plant; a splendid 
Winter-blooming species, hha, 1 j ft 
CaeallaCoeclnea(TasselPlower)— Flowersscarlet.iha, lft. o 
Aurea (Lutea) — Yellow, ha, 1£ ft. 
Cactus — Such as Cereus , Echinocactus, Echinocereus, 
Echinopsis, Mammillaria, and Opuntia in mixture, gp Is. & 
Calampelis — See Eccremocarpns. 
Calandrinia Grandiflora ( Discolor ) — Large rose. 
coloured flowers, ha, 1 ft. 
Speeiosa— Purple, ha, £ ft 
Alba — White, ha, £ ft 
0 8 
CALCEOLARIAS. 
AWARDED THE GREAT SILVER CUP. 
Sow in August, and from the moment they are up do everything to keep them growing, and the faster the better. Rain water is absolutely 
necessary. Let them be carefully shifted from the small pot to the_6-inch. Let the night temperature and moisture be such as to cause a ni c 
refreshing dew to stand on the surface of the leaves every morning. This wards off insects and gives vigour to the plant, but it should be dispellc 
during the day by the admission of air. Keep them in a cold frame, with plenty of air and moisture at all favourable times. No frost must tout 
them. The grand secret is to keep all green fly away, and if coddled in a house, they are almost sure to be attacked. If so, the most effectual mean 
must be adopted by placing them in a lofty position and fumigating, as per directions given (see Guide) ; and at the very moment of the first curled leal 
every fly must be destroyed. As soon as the first root appears at the drainage hole, let them bo shifted intact and without injury into their bloomin 
pots, making sure that every pot is well drained, for no plant is more liable to become sickly and yellow in wet sour soil than the Calceolaria. 0 
the first signs of sharp weather, place in a house near the glass, with temperature not above 50 deg., with plenty of moisture; and as soon as the pot 
become well filled with roots, give liquid manure once a week, and stake out and Sumigate thoroughly just before they show flowers, and the resnl 
will be a grand sight. Soil similar to that mentioned for Cinerarias and Primulas, excepting animal manure, substituting soot and hone meal to givi 
darker foliage. 
378. 
379. 
380. 
381. 
Per pkt. — s. 
Swanley Hybrid Dwarf Perfection— Gp. is. 6d. & 2 
Hybrida Grandiflora, Olympia — A large-Bowercd 
hybrid ; large and well-formed flowers of a deep brown red 
colour on bright yellow ground, gp, 1£ ft 
Golden Glory — Flowers bright golden yellow ; 
hardy ; a valuable garden and greenhouse plant Is. 
Shrubby — Dwarf bedding varieties, lihp, 1£ ft. ... 
1 6 
quite 
6 d. & 
382. 
-This 
large 
383. 
The 
384. 
385. 
386. 
387. 
387a. 
388. 
389. 
390. 
391. 
392. 
393. 
394. 
395. 
396. 
397. 
398. 
399. 
400. 
401. 
402. 
403. 
404. 
405. 
Calla A3thiopiea Grandiflora, Devoniensis- 
Arum Lily, of dwarf and compact habit, produces 
snow white flowers, gp ... 
Elliottlana (Rlehardia) — A beautiful Calla. 
tkumpet is of a rich pure yellow, dark green leaves, evenly 
marked and spotted white, gp Is. 6 d. & 
Calliopsis (Coreopsis) Coronata (Tiekseed)— Yellow, 
brown spots; very pretty, ha, 1 ft 
Drummond! — Yellow, with brown oentre; one of the 
best, ha, 1 ft 
Tinctoria (Bicolor) — Yellow and crimson, ha, 2 ft. ... 
Radiata — Dark brown, petals twisted ; pretty and 
effective. |ft. ... 6 d. & 
Tiger Star — Deep brown, with golden spots; unique 
6</. & 
atrosangulnea — Dark crimson ; attractive, ha, 2 ft. 
Atkinsonlana — Orange-yellow, spotted brown, ha, 2 ft. 
Tall Varieties, Mixed, ha 
Dwarf Varieties, Mixed, ha 
Cannells’ Grandiflora— Yellow ; a large free- 
flowering variety, hp, 2£ ft 
Callirhoe digitata— Crimson, free, ha, 2 ft. ... 
Calendula Officinalis fl. pi. “,'Meteor ”— Striped flowers, 
brown-orange on a pale straw-coloured ground, ha, 1 ft. ... 
“OrangeKing”— Dazzling deep orange, ha, 4ft. ... 
Californian Poppy— See Eschscholtzia. 
Campanula Carpathiea— Blue, hp, £ ft 
Carpathiea Alba— White, hp, £ ft 
— ■ — Celtldifolia — Light blue flowers ; blooms first season, 
hp, 2 ft ’ 
Garganica — Pale blue; thrives well either on a 
rockery or in a border ; valuable also for suspension in a 
window or conservatory, hp 
Glomerata Acaulis — Dwarf ; purple flowers, showy 
for the rock garden ; comes nearly true from seed, hp 
Grandiflora (Platycodongrandiflorum)— Large; blue, 
flowers in Autumn ; effective, hp, 2 ft. 
Alba — Pure white, hp, 2 ft. 
Latifolia — Bine flowers, hp, 3 ft. 
Medium Calyeanthema— Blue, kb, 2 ft, 
Alba— hb, 2ft, 
1 o 
2 6 
0 3 
407. 
408. 
409. 
Per pkt.— s. 
Campanula Mirabllls— Pale blue or lilac flowers. When 
in full bloom the plants present a regular pyramid, Fine 
for pots, hp, 2 ft. ] 
Pyramidalis (Chimney Campanula) — Pale blue, hp, 
3 ft o 
Alba — This and the above make hand- 
410. 
411. 
412. 
some pot plants for the decoration of conservatories and the 
border, hp, 3 ft. ... ... 
Persleifolia Baekhousei (grandiflora alba), 
single — Of the purest white. Equally as valuable for cut 
flowers as for the border, hp 6<f. & 
-Grandiflora Coerulea, single — 
Superb large blue flowers, hp 6d. & 
P fl t Z e r i — Large saucer-shaped flowers, 
which are double and semi-double ; blue. Seeds produce 
1 ( 
1 0 
413. 
1 0 
414. 
about 60 per cent, of double flowers, hp 
Pyramidalis Compacta, Blue— Distinct from the 
older form, the plants being dwarfer, and the flowers larger; 
hardy and adapted for pot culture ; deep blue flowers, hp, 
o ft. ... ... ... ... ... ... ... 6 d. & 
White — Same habit as the preceding, 
hut pure white flowers. 3 ft Gd. & 
1 0 
1 0 
415. 
0 6 
1 0 
1 0 
Two splendid showy varieties of Canterbury Bells, the calyx forming 
an elegant cup round the base of the bell, and being of the same beautiful 
colour as the corolla. These varieties come quite true from seed. 
406. Medium (Double Canterbury Bells) — Mixed, hb, 2 ft. 0 3 
417. 
418. 
419. 
420. 
421. 
422. 
423. 
424. 
425. 
426. 
427. 
428. 
429. 
430. 
431. 
432. 
433. 
434. 
435. 
436. 
436a, 
Campion— Nee Agrostemma. 
Canary Creeper— See Tropteolum. 
Candytuft, Little Prince (Iberis coronaria princeps) 
— Massive spikes of large pure white flowers; for groups, 
borders, and as a pot plant, of grand service, ha, £ ft. 
Candytuft ( Iberis ) — One of the most useful of annuals. 
Crimson— ha, l ft 
Empress — Splendid, pure white, ha, j ft 
Giant Hyacinth Flowered White— ha, l ft. ... 
Lilacea — Lilac, ha, 1 ft 
Pink — Distinct, pretty, ha, 1ft 
Cannells’ Roeket— White, ha, l ft 
Rose Cardinal — Rich colour, ha, l ft. 
Sweet Scented— White, ha, l ft 
Mixed— ha 
Cannabis Glgantea (Giant Hemp)— Useful for sub- 
tropical effect, ha, 6 ft 
Canterbury Bells, Cannells’ Clematis- Quite 
hardy. Habit very dwarf, and so free that the whole plant, 
when in full flower, presents one surface of colour. Mixed, 
hb, 2 ft Gd. & 
Blue — Pleasing and attractive, hb 
Cup and Saucer varieties, mixed, hb, 2 ft. ... 6 d. & 
Canterbury Bells, Cannells’ Single— Blue, hb, 2 ft. ... 
Lilac, hb 
— Pink, hb, 2 ft. 
Rosy carmine, hb 
White, hb, 2 ft. 
Mixed, hb, 2 ft. 
Capsicum— Mixed, hha 
0 6 
0 3 
Carduus Marlanus (Ornamental Thistle), hb, 2 ft. 
1 
0 
1 
0 
Qy 
. 0 
& 1 
. 0 
... o 
3d. & 0 
... 0 
6 d. 
( 36 ) 
