CANNELLS’ floral guide, ldl2. 
lx 
PELARGONIUM'S — continued. 
DECORATIVE PELARGONIUMS 
1912. 
Our Own Raising. 
LADY EARDLEY WILMOTT. neUcai,; 
feafliei-ed jr\a,oou upper, petals; iitiglitly iim- 
bricaidd, large flowers and tree. 
LADY LANSDOWNE. Lilac mauve blotched and 
feathered deeper in upjier petal.s. Clear white 
eye, aiwl large hold flowers standing iij> well above 
the foliage. A decided acquisition. 
EMPRESS OF GERMANY. Blush white, feathered 
and blotched purplish mauve, shaded lilac in top 
petals, large flowers forming a large truss, good 
habit and free. 
KING GEORGE V. A very jfleasing sliade of rosy 
cerise feathered crimson in upjjer petals, free 
flowering with large heads resembling an AzalPn, 
a decided advance ■ . ,• >i 
KE 01 ? PORTLAND; Soft ro.sy .scarlet upper petals, * 
feathered crimson maroon white centre, a very 
pleasing shade. 
3/'6 each. 
IVY PELARGONIUM. 
VIQAR OF SHIRLEY. A fixed S])ort from Souvenir 
do Chas. Turner, beautiful shade of cerise scarlet, 
feathered maroon in upper petals ; this has all 
the properties of its parent, a decided ac<iuisition. 
.'1/fi each ; Kl/- iloz... 
HARDY PRIMULAS. 
BEESIANA. Of a rich glowing velvety purple with a 
conspicuous 3’ellow eye ; under favourable cir- 
cumstances reaches a height of over ;i ft. ; quite 
hardy. 1/6 each. 
BULLEYANA, Quite a new' colour; buff, orange, 
ai>ricot, and scarlet all enter into it; flowers in 
early summer. 1/6 each. 
THE UNDERMENTIONED 
MALACOIDES, A charming winter flowering variety, 
for cool greenhouse ; flow'ers lilac. 9 d. each. 
KEWENSIS. Useful for cutting flowers ; bright 
yellow and very fragrant. Od. and 1/- each. 
CORTUSOIDES LICHLANGENSIS. Rosy red flowers; 
quite hardy and free. fid. each. 
FORRESTI. The flowers which are large, for the 
genus are carried in a drooping head and are of a 
golden yellow passing to orange. 1/fi each. 
LITTONIANA, syu. P. VEALI. The flower spike 
under cultivation will rise more than'2 ft. in height; 
the envelopes in whicli the coming flowers are 
contained are bright red ; the flowers \ary from 
tender lilac to dark purple. 2/fi each. 
FORBESI MAGENTA, This is also adapted for green- 
house cultivation, giving a succes.sion of bloom all 
through the dull .season, fid. each. 
ARE FOR GREENHOUSES. 
Rare HARDY PLANTS. 
ACONITUM DELAVAYI. It )>roduces its large 
las-endcr-purple flowers after the summer Monks 
wood have finished. ]/- each. 
ACONITUM VOLUBILE LATISECTUM. A new 
perennial climber, producing abundance of trusses 
of a beautiful dark blue throughout the autum,n 
months, until frost sets in ; it is perfectly hardy, 
attaining the height of about fi ft. of unsurpassed 
beauty; for covering trellises, pillars, etc. l/- 
each. 
ACONITUM WILSONI. This new Monkshood is a 
recent introduction from China, attaining a height 
of 6 to 0 ft. ; flowers of a pale blue or violet colour ; 
commencing to bloom at the beginning of Sep- 
tember. I/- each. 
BERBERIS DICTOPHYLLA, From the Chinese Aip.s, 
the leaves remain on the shrub till after Christmas 
and present a brilliant combination of scarlet, 
crim.son, and orange ; highly recommended tt> 
plant on large rockeries. 2/6 each. 
CODONOPSIS BULLEYI. A most charming plant, it 
trails along the ground or hangs over the edge of a 
stone and bears large wide open flowers of a most 
enchanting shade of lavender-blue. 2/0 each. 
INCARVILLEA GRANDIFLORA var. BREVIPES. 
The plant produces foliage similar to fncarvillea 
grandiflora ; flowers of a brilliant crimson colour 
lid. each. 
JASMINUM BEESIANUM (The Red Jasmine). A most 
rockery. 6/- each. 
