THE OOIvI IIsrG- 
JOURNAL OP HORTICULTURE, 21st May, 1896.— TEMPLE SHOW. 
A large display of flowers came from the Nurseries of Messrs. H. Caonell <Sc Sous, lirst 
were Gloxinias, large, varied, aud well*growu. Then there were spikes of the new Mignonette 
alba, followed by Carnation Airs, II, Connel/i and a charming collection of fancy Pelargoniums. 
Messrs. II. Caunell also furnished oue of the outside flower beds with a striking mass of the 
new Daisy — 'fhe Bride. 
JOURNAL OF HORTICULTURE, 30th April, 1896. 
I DOUBLE DAISY (THE BRIDE).— We have received from Messrs. Cannell & Sons 
I flowers of this now Daisy. They are very large and pure, borne on stems ranging from / to 
1 10 inches in length. The variety is worth growing in pots for greenhouse decoration, apiii't 
from its obvious adaptability for Spring bedding. 
THE GARDENERS’ MAGAZINE, 16th May, 1896. 
DAISY (THE BRIDE) is a very fine form of the “ wee modest crimson-tipped llo\yer, ’ 
aud having regard to its vigorous growth, freedom of flowering, and the large size of the 
individual blooms, should become a general favourite for planting in the mixed border. 
Messrs. Cannell & Sons, by whom the variety has been introduced, send us blooms, which 
range between aud inches in diameter and have stout stalks 9 i^hes ^length. 
i xxi ) 
