IT. 
CANNEluJLiS* SESED GUIDE, 1912. 
Per pkt. — 3. d. 
Pansy Solfatapa — The large Uoweiy measure about 3 ina. across, and are of a delicate sulphur-yellow or primrose colour, 
each petal being marked with a very large deep blue blotch .. ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... 1 6 
Pl»iniula Malacoides — Thi.s. pretty introduction is quite hardy when grown in a sheltered position out of doors, but is 
seen at its best wlie.n cultivated as a pot plant in a cool greenhouse. ' The flowers are of a delicate shade of lavender, 
produced in whorls on tall gi-aceful spikes in great profusion ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... 1 0 
PyrethPUm, Comet-Flowepcd {nonenm hybridum grmdifloruiii) — A selection of the irseful and extremely free- 
blooming perennial Pyrethrums. . he flowers rre large, either single or sJmi double, and of the most bizarre form, the petals 
being rolled, twisted or sometimes entangled together. The colours range from pure white through flesh colour and rose 
to brilliant carmine and blood-rcd, in cli"ii:c mixture ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... 16 
SchizanthUS petusus tpimaculatus albus — New attractive variety of this showy annual, IJ to 2 ft. in height. 
The petals of each flower bears on white ground a large pure golden yellow, somewhat lighter veined spot edged with pure 
white, thus presenting a three-bloich('(l flower of characteristic marking ... ... ... ... ... ... ... 1 0 
SOHIZAXTHUS RETUSUS TRlMACULATU.s 
PYRETHRUM, COMET FI.OWEREI). ‘ ALBUS. STOCK, LARGE-FLOW BRING WINTER, WHITE LADY. 
Stock, Lapge-Floweping Wintep, White Lady— Produces large and very double flow-ers of a lustrous - 
snowy white, about 20 ins. high, arranged in remarkable handsome foliage. The plants throw up a massive central spike 
like that of a Tree Wallflower, and branching freely in candelabra fashion finally assume the shape of a pyramidal bouquet. 
Very early blooming and remains a long time in flower ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ^ g 
SWEET PEAS. 
Afterg'lOW.— A most distinct flower and quite a new break in Sweet Peas, a very vigorous grower and nearly always four 
true Spencer blooms on a stem. The base of the standard is a bright violet-blue, shading to a glowing rosy amethyst, wings 
electric-blue. Afferghir caused more attraction at the N.S.P.S. !^hibition than any other variety 10 seeds 1 0 
Ang^lian Lavendep.— A pinkish lavender, Spencen- type. Mostly three or four flowers of immense size on each 
*teni ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... .. ... 20 seeds 1 0 
Ang^lian Pink. — Colour best described as apricot on cream, beautifully marked, a very strong grower. Much admired at 
16 seeds 1 0 
Angflian Opange.— Bright orange-rose self, beautifully waved, withstands very hot sun 10 seeds 0 6 
APthUP Gpeen. — Standard dark maroon, wings maroon-violet ... 12 seeds, 6d.; 25 seeds 1 0 
BoPtha Massey. — A most pleasing shade of pale mauvy-lilac, fine Spencer form, mostly four flowers on a stem. Awarded 
1st prize at the iN.S.P.S. Show, 191 1 ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... 12 seeds 1 0 
BePtPand Deal. — A lovely pale rosy lilac of immense size 10 seeds, od. ; 20 sjeds 1 0 
Captivation Spencep. — Both standard and wings are well frilled and waved, borne on long stems the flowers are of a 
ricli rosy wine-red throughout 12 seeds, 6d. ; 25 seeds 1 0 
Chaples Fostep. — A great metallic opal-pink, delicately suffused paleCattleya mauve. Award of Merit, N.S.P.S. 12 seeds 1 0 
Cheppy Ripe. tyiv. Cherry-red or cerise, the best in this shade 10 seeds 0 6 
Oup Sweet Peas have grained numepous Gold Medals at the leadingr Shows. 
