CANNELLS’ SEED GUIDE, 1910. 
490. 
Verpkt. — 8, 
Chrysanthemum Fruteseens Grandiflorum (Mar- 
guerite) — Large- flowering l’aris Daisy, hp, 1£ ft. 
Inodorum, Bridal Robe— Dure white; very free, 
ha ... ... ... .. ... .. ... ... 6 d. & 
Japanese Early-Flowering Dwarf Varieties— 
The seed should be sown in February or March, and as soon 
as large enough to be handled pricked out into boxes or 
small note, thev will then flower the first year, hhp 
Leueanthemum Hybridum — The Shasta 
Marguerite Daisy — The flowers are extremely 
large, of the purest w hiteness, on single strong, stiff, wiry 
stems, over two feet long, and when cut remain fresh for a 
long time. A grand plant and perfectly hardy, hp 
d. 
0 6 
1 0 
1 0 
0 6 
491. 
Per pkt — s. d, 
Chrysanthemum Maximum, King Edward VII.— One 
of the finest, hp, 1J ft Gd. & i | 
492. Maximum, Mrs. C- Lowthian Bell -Flowers very 
large, pure white , 1 0 
493 
Sinense, Single Mixed — They are less trouble to 
grow' in comparison to the larger double flowering kinds, 
hhp, 2 to 4 ft I*. Gd. & 1 f 
494. Sultan and Lord Beaconsfleld— Edged and striped 
with gold, maroon, and white, ha, 1£ ft 
0 3 
CANNELLS’ CINERARIAS. 
If required to flower in winter, seed must be sown in May or June. The secret of growing well is to grow fast, never allowing them to receive 
a check, either from being pot bound, dryness of root, or attack of insects, the cooler they are kept the better, just preventing frost reaching them, and 
giving abundance of air. If the green aphis is not kept thoroughly away there will not be a bloom worth seeing. Of course at all times the keenest observa- 
tion of extreme temperature must be made for cold, cutting draughts or a too glaring sun, and warmth must be avoided. 
495. 
496. 
497. 
498. 
499 
500. 
501. 
£ 02 . 
503. 
504. 
505. 
506. 
507. 
608. 
609. 
510. 
511. 
512. 
613. 
515. 
516 
517. 
518. 
Per pkt. — s. 
Cinerarias, Cannells’ Star (Stellata)— The 20th Century 
Strain. An acquisition for conservatory decoration. Many 
have a most agreeable scent, and when cut they last long 
in water. A group of these is most striking and surprising. 
Is. & 1 
grandiflora (Single) Cannells’ First Prize— Gp, 
1^ to 2 ft. .. ... ... ... Is. 6<f., 2s. Gd., & 3 
- — Cannells’ Floribunda Compaeta— Sturdy compact 
plants and literally covered with bright and effective coloured 
flowers Is. & 2 
Hybrida (Double)— Gp, l i ft is. Gd. & 2 
Maritima — Beautiful silver-foliaged, hp, 2 ft. ... 0 
Maritima Diamant— A superb plant, the silvery 
appearance very effective, hp 0 
Clarkia Elegans— Lilac-rose, ha, 2 ft 0 
Nana Rosea — Pink flowers, lia, 1 ft 0 
Mrs. Langtry — Pure white, centre brilliant carmine- 
crimson, ha, 1£ ft. 0 
- Pulchella Alba-White, ha, l J ft 0 
Mixed, ha 0 
Rosy purple, ha, 1$ ft. 0 
FI. PI. Alba — Double white variety, ha, 2 ft. ... 0 
FI. PI. Purple King— Distinct, ha, 2 ft 0 
FI. PI. Salmon Queen— Pretty, ha, 2 ft 0 
FI. PL, Mixed-Large, ha, 1| to 2 ft 0 
Elegans, Brilliant, FI. pi. — Brilliant salmony scarlet; 
distinct. 2 ft 1 
Clerodendron Fallax — Dwarf habit; scarlet flowers. 
Sow in spring in pans of well-drained sandy soil, gp ... 2 
ClianthUS Dampieri (Glory Pea of Australia)— Seeds 
should be soaked in water till they swell, and then be 
covered with a quarter of an inch or less of sandy soil, and 
pressed down with the hand. Sow where it is wanted to 
grow, hhp, 4 ft. ... ... ... ... ... ... Is. & 1 
Coix Lachryma — See Ornamental Grasses. 
Coleus — Choice. Saved from the very best kinds, hhp, 
4 to 3 ft Is. 6d. & 2 
Hyb. Salieifolius Nanus— Compact growth, long, 
and graceful willow-like leaves, hhp ... ... ... ... 1 
Thyrsoideus — The habit of the plant is similar to 
that of an ordinary Coleus. The inflorescence is terminal, 
thyrsoid, and about 8 inches long. The flowers are very 
numerous, about 4 inch long, and rich gentian blue in colour, 
hhp - 1 
Cockscombs, Cannells’ New Hybrid— All are of 
rich satiny colour. Mixed, ga ... Gd. & 1 
519. 
520. 
521. 
G ! 522. 
6 
523. 
0 
6 
3 
6 
3 
3 
3 
3 
3 i 
3 
3 
3 
3 
3 
0 
524. 
525. 
526. 
527. 
528. 
529. 
530. 
531. 
532. 
533 
536 
6 536. 
537. 
538. 
6 
6 
6 
542. 
543. 
544. 
545. 
646. 
547. 
( 38 ) 
Per pkt.— s. d, 
Cockscomb, Swanley Dwarf— Crimson, ga, 6 to 9 in. ... l o 
Dwarf — 12 varieties, separate, 3s. 
6 varieties, separate, Is. Gd. 
Cobsea Maerostema— Distinct ; flowers yellow shaded, 
hhp, 20 ft 0 6 
Scandens — Purple-lilac , bell-shaped flowers, a rapid 
growing climber on south walls, verandahs, arbours, &c., 
hhp, 20 ft 0 4 
Scandens Alba— White, hhp, 20 ft Gd. & l o 
Collinsia Bicolor — Purple and white, ha, 1 ft. .. ... 0 3 
Candidissima— White; pretty, ha, 1 ft 0 3 
Collomia Coeeinea (Phloxworts) — Scarlet; July, ha ... 0 3 
Columbine— See Aquilegia. 
Commelina Coelestis— Bright blue, hhp, li ft 0 3 
Convolvulus Major — Finest mixed, lia, 10 ft 0 3 
Major — 6 varieties, separate, Is. Gd. 
Minor — Crimson-violet, bright yellow eye, ha, 1 ft. ... 0 3 
Blue, ha, 1 ft. 0 3 
Roseus — Rose-coloured flowers, ha, 1 ft. ... 0 3 
Coreopsis — See Calliopsis. 
Cornflower — See Centaurea cyanus. 
CorydaliS Thalietrifolia — Bright yellow flowers through- 
out the season. Useful as a pot or basket plant ; of de- 
cumbent growth, hp Is. Gd. & 2 6 
Cosmos Bipinnatus (Cosmea)— Light and graceful 
foliage ; very free-flowering ; purple, hha, 2 ft 0 4 
— Alba — White flowers, hha, 2 ft 0 3 
Early Blooming Grand Fancy— Some are star- 
shaped. The colours range from pure white through shades 
of pink and red, hha 0 * 
Large Flowering j 640. Rose 80 * 1 }*t°6ft.6rf.& 1 0 
• Sulphureus (Cosmea Sulphurea)— Flowers deep 
clear yellow, in great abundance ; hha, 2^ ft. ® ®i 
Cowslip, Giant Varieties— Extra choice, rich, bright, 
and pure colours — yellow, oraDge, scarlet, and crimson, 
hp Gd. & 1 0 
Common (Primula Officinalis) — Mixed, hp, j ft. ... 0 4 
Cuphea Miniata Compaeta— Shades of carmine, scarlet, 
crimson, and purple ; ha, J ft 04 
Rosea — A pure light rose, ha G 4 
Platyeentra (Cigar Flower) — Tubular flowers, 
scarlet and black ; adapted for bedding, hhp, 1 ft. ... Gd. & 1 u 
