NEW VARIETIES FOR 1891 (CANNELL). 
NEW INCURVED CHRYSANTHEMUM, 
TWO FIRST-CLASS CERTIFICATES. 
ROBERT CANNELL. — Having grown anil (lowered 80 large plants this year (1890) we a e 
aide to describe it correctly. Like all our seedlings, it has the Avalanche habit, dwarf, about 3 to 4 
feet high, strong, free growth, every bloom coming good, and all beautifully incurved. So large are 
the flowers that it can be used either as an ordinary incurved or Japanese incurved ; colour bronze- 
red, with under petals distinctly gold coloured, every petal broad and bold. We staged a box of 50 
blooms at the Centenary Show, which was the most conspicuous object in the exhibition. Trice 
4s. each (after March, 2s. fir/.) ; cuttings, 2s. fir/., sent post free. Ready for distribution in February. 
Awarded First-Class Certificate, National Chrysanthemum Society; First-Class Certificate, 
Manchester. 
THE GARDEN. 
Robert Cannki.i. —A beautiful seedling incurved variety, raised by II. Cannelt & Sons, and 
showing a marked advance. It is of the true incurved character, one of the flowers measuring 
5i inches in width, the shape and finish faultless, and the colour a rich chestnut-red, the upper 
surface of the florets deep bronzy gold. We shall expect to see this even finer, ns it has the 
making of a matchless incurved flower. 
On visiting H. CANNELL & SONS’ Nursery, THE GARDENERS’ MAGAZINE, 
November 8th, says: — 
Conspicuous amongst the numerous novelties that have a place in the collection is the new 
incurved variety, Hubert Connell, which created so much interest when submitted to the Floral 
Committee of the National Chrysanthemum Society last year. Anticipating a brisk inquiry 
for so important an additi >n to its class, the firm have grown the variety largely, and the scores 
of finely developed blooms afford the best possible opportunity for estimating its value for 
exhibition. Tbe growth, it may be interesting to state, is robust and comparatively dwarf, and 
the floweis are of the largest size, with broad finely incurved smooth florets, and perfectly 
distinct in colour, the inner side of the florets being red-crimson and the back orange-buff. 
Such a distinct novelty should speedily take a prominent position amongst buck row flowers. 
W. II. Fowler, Esq., Claremont, Taunton, November 29///, 1.890. ! 
Book me for six Robert Council and ten Louis noekmer, and I hope to have a go at yonr prize. 
Mr. T. Blair, Trentham Gardens, Stoke-on-Trent, December let, 1890. 
Please send me six each Chrysanthemums Robert Connell and Louis Buchner. I shall be 
after both prizes you are offering. 
THE GARDEN, 6th December, say3 A new Chrysanthemum, Sunset. This will 
inaugurate a new race, arid it gives indication of a distinct departure. It has a bold outline, 
and is utterly unlike any other. 
NEW YELLOW FLOWERING ANEMONE. 
Sent out and highly recommended by H. Cannelt. & Sons. 
GEO. HAWKINS — A sport from Georr/e Santis. In this section no variety is better known and 
appreciated tlmn tbe parent, coming so regularly under all inodes of cultural treatment. The sport 
offered is in every way similar in shape and habit: colour a bright, clear, and attractive golden- 
yellow of the richest hue. It has been tested aud proved true for years, and is a really attractive 
plant. 3s. each. 
