fi. C^r)i)ell & Quide. 
SILK TWIST — Of a rosy mauve and cream shade, full double flowers ; pretty. Is. GJ 
ALICK CARTER — Colour reddish brown, tipped with gold ; distinct and novel. 
OENTATJREA — Deep orange yellow; very distinct. Is. Gel. 
MRS. JAS. CARTER — Colour pale yellow, passing to white. Get. 
BOTTQ0ETERRE — White, tipped with yellow and rose. Gd. 
CHEVEUX D’OR — Rich golden yellow. Gd. 
JITSUJETUI — Silvery pink ; very pretty. If. 
KING OF PLUMES — Rich deep yellow, prettily cut and notched. Award of Merit, R.H.S Is. 
WHITE ELKSHORN— Pure white, extra. Gd. 
NEW VARIETIES OF OUR OWN RAISING OF 1894. 
LONGFELLOW (Reflexed Pom.) — Early; a lovely ivory white, flowers more freely than any 
other variety we have in the earlies, flowering from end of June till October ; very dwarf, l.s. 
THE DON (Early Jap.) — Seedling from Gaston Chandon de Briedhs ; colour lilac ; most 
profuse, flowering from July till frost in border ; dwarf. Is. 
-Me SIMPLY AN ANNOUNCEMENT. 
We are on the best of business relationship and have special terms with all Trade-growers Our 
orders for new varieties are already given for large tjuantities, so that we may have the first early 
plants, and thus enable us to despatch with our own all new kinds of other raisers in one package ; and 
we further respectfully intimate to all those who wish their ordei s to be sent in first-class condition, 
that they shou'd forward their commands as soon as po.ssihle after receipt of this New List. 
GARDENER'S CHRONICLE, 17th November, 1894. 
Kentish White will give much disappointment if it fails to make one of the freest and best 
of the white Incurved Japanese. 
Extract from THE GARDENER'S MAGAZINE, November 24th, 1894. 
Spidery Chrysanthemums. —At the Meetingof the Royal Horticuliural Society on the 13th 
inst., Messrs. II. Cannell & Sons submitted three Chrysanthemums which by reason of their 
distinct character and elegant appearance attracted much attention, and were regarded with 
considerable favour by the Royal Committee. The three varieties are most useful additions to 
the type with spidery blooms of which J. Carter was the forerunner, and, like that variety, of 
considerable value for button-holes, hand bouquets, and decorative purposes generally that 
require small light flowers. 
NEW CHRYSANTHEMUMS. 
S EED is now being saved in every country in the world. It comes up readily, and of course 
each raiser sees wonderful things in his own, so they are thrust on to the public. From 
long experience, seedlings want carefully selecting with practical knowledge, and even then should 
be well grown and shown the ne.xt year, there may be many little nasty habits to prevent it 
ever becoming popular. We have increased our department, built the grandest and best adapted 
boose, ISO feet long by 25 feet wide, and appropriated nearly an additional acre of ground 
to grow old stools that we had cut down early before flowering, which we have now taken up with 
large balls of earth, and are giving us valuable, early, and first-rate cuttings that give more 
than satisfaction. We only intend to purchase from the principal growers, who have a knowledge 
of what is wanted, and of others that can be relied upon. Seedling.! are raised as readily as Zonal 
Pelargoniums, and the world can be swamped with many that are not nearly so good as our older 
kinds. When good ones are obtained, they ought to command double what they have hitherto 
done to make them worth venturing large sums of money. Even some of those that have been 
cultivated by the greatest experts, in our opinion, will not bo heard of again. We only intend to 
introduce those that will become standing varieties, like those we have hitherto put in commerce, 
giving us a great reputation for the best varieties sent out by any firm. 
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