S‘. dkx^nell Sl G^uide, 
A. H. WOOD (Jap.) —A beautiful yellow sport from Pifmrosc ieac/ue, having a much broader 
letal than its parent, and constitutionally stronger ; has been much admired. Crown buds, 
’lants only. 6s. 
0. J. WHITTINGTON (Jap.) — Producing immense bold flowers, broad petals, very rich 
amaranth, with clear silvery reverse; a grand variety. Crown buds. 7s. 6d. 
COL. CURZON (Inc. Jap.) — A seedling from the well-known variety Louise, in every way 
identical with its parent except colour, which is of a beautiful self-pink shade ; fine flowers. 
Late crown. Plants only. 5s. 
JOHN APLIN (Jap.) — A grand flower, and forming into a very refined Etoile de Lyon; colour 
rosy-pink ; very broad florets. Crown bud. 6s. 
MRS. A. H. WOOD (Jap.) — A lovely deep flower, the form of a well-grown Mme. Carnot, 
the lower half of the flower is white, suffused pink, the centre being pure white; very attractive 
on the exhibition board. Early terminal. 6s. 
SYDNEY B. LEVICK (Inc. Jap.) — Florets deeply grooved, and of a rich reddish crimson, 
reverse of petals golden buff ; an acquisition. Terminal bud. 5s. 
T. L. TURK (Ref. Japanese) — Bold deep flowers, colour pure golden buff. Crown bud. 6s. 
WOOD'S PET (Jap.) — A lovely variety, the result of a cross between Swanicy Yellow or 
Sunflower and Mans. Bernard, the formation of the flower is a fac-similc of Sunflower but of 
a beautiful rosy-amaranth in colour, with a silvery reverse ; each petal (as per engraving) having a 
graceful twist makes it most unique. Late crown. Plants only. 7s. Gd. 
PRIDE OF SWANLEY. 
Extract from THE JOURNAL OP HORTICULTURE. 
All persons who take an interest in Chrysanthemums must havcj noticed the numerous white 
varieties that have figured among recent introductions. This fact, however, does not prevent an 
nnusnally good sort quickly coming to the front, as is the case with Pride of Swanley. Generally 
two or three years are required to develop the characteristics of seedling Chrysanthemums, but the 
variety under notice proved an exception to this otherwise invariable rule, and at the show of the 
National Chrysanthemum Society blooms were staged by Messrs. H. Cannell & Sous, Swanley, the 
raisers. When brought before the Floral Committee a first-class certificate was awarded for 
this variety. It is a very large Japanese, with long drooping white florets of medium width, 
forming a deep globular flower. The illustration has been reduced from a photograph of a bloom 
kindly supplied us by Messrs. H. Cannell & Sons. Pride of Swanley is one of the best white 
Chrysanthemums of the season, and has a future before it. Late crown. 7s. Gd. 
SEE THE GREAT SUCCESS OF OUR PLANTS SENT TO AFRICA. 
A. T. Houghton, Esq., a gentleman well known at Port Elizabeth, South Africa, who is one 
of the best growers and prizetakers at the Annual Show, held there for years, is loud iu declaring 
this great success has been achieved through the splendid plants and varieties we have supplied him 
with so long. (6'. e paye 4.) 
NEW INCURVED VARIETY. 
MRS. P. HEPPER — This will undoubtedly be found a grand addition to this class, forming as 
it does into beautiful and perfect shaped flowers of the purest white; splendid habit. Crown or 
terminal. 7s. 6d. 
NEW JAPANESE ANEMONE. 
E. Q. HAZELDENE (Hazeldene) — A beautiful sport from Marguerite Villagcoise, and of 
which it is an exact counterpart excepting in colour, being of a pure citron-yellow ; fine. Terminal 
buds. 3s. 6d. 
