22 
CANNELLS’ FLORAL GUIDE, 1912, 
Incurved Varieties — continued 
Nellie Soutbam, deep purple lilac, stop end of March, 
second crown. 4d. 
Psntla Ralli, bronzy hufi. 
Prince Olaf, lilac. 
Romance, rich yellow, second crown, 4}ft. 4d. 
Snowdrift, pure white, a late variety. 4d. 
Sovr. de W. Clibran, pure white, broad smooth florets, 
stop early in April, second crown, 5ft. 4d. 
T. H. Hambledon, rich rose, first crown. Oft. 4d. 
Topazp Orientale, primrose colour, large fine flower. 
4d. 
Triomphe de Montbrun, rosy chamois with bluish, 
shadings, stop early in Ap'ril, second crown. 4d. 
William Biddle, golden bronze, tipped green, stoj) early 
in April, second crown, 5ft. 4d. 
W. D. Parkins, silvery mauve, stop early in April,, 
second crown, 4ft. 4d. 
W. J. Higgs, mahogany bronze, very large flower. 
W. Pascoe, soft lilac pink, fine smooth florets, stop- 
early in May, firest crown, 5tt. 4<1 
Yellow Mrs. Hygate. 1/- 
5ingle Chrysanthemums. 
A. Botham, a very fine exhibition flower, a very bright 
red, with a fine yellow ring round the centre ; 
good habit, (id. 
Altrincham Yellow, fine, dwarf habit, (id. 
Anna Spangle, white, with broad, thick, stiff petals, 
dwarf, bushy habit, makes a grand pot plant 
for Christmas, 2ft. 4d. 
Annie, a very distinct \ariety, a very bright clear 
pink, with a white ring round the centre ; early 
flowering, dwarf and very free. (id. 
Annie Farrant, rich crimson, with full deep yellow 
centre. 4d. 
Arbor Day, colour rose, shaded bronze, distinct, (id. 
Arctiirus, deep velvety crimson, a splendid dark 
variety. 4d. 
Beatrice, very free flowering, good habit, a very bright 
rosy purple, (id. 
Beauty of Weybridge, chestnut terra-cotta, large beau- 
tiful flower and good for disbudding, early 
November, .‘lift. 4d. 
Bronze Pagram, sport from Edith Pagram. 4d. 
Caledonia, rosy lilac, with white ring round disc; 
one of the largest when disbudded, (id. 
Cannells’ Crimson, 4d. 
Cannell’s King, one of the very best, fine bold flower, 
a ver\' rich chestnut red, with yellow centre. 9d. 
Cannell’s White, large pure white. 
Cannell’s Yellow, a deep lemon yellow, with green 
eye, 3ft. 4d. 
Cineraria, this is a very pretty round flower, as much 
like a Cineraria as is possible to procure, colour a 
lovely silvery pink, very free and dwarf, (id. 
Cloth of Gold, old golden bronze, a gem for December 
3ft. 4(1. 
Doreen, a beautiful yellow, very free. 
E. Nottel, yellow. 
Edgar Forbes, rosy mauve on white ground, December, 
4ft. 4d. 
Edith Pagram, rose on white ground, while ring round 
disc, 3ft. 4d. 
Felicity, pure white, a beauty, mid-Nhrvembcr. 4d. 
Florence Coles, a good exhibition flower, very distinct, 
a very bright crushed strawberry ; very dwarf 
and good habit. 1/- 
Florrie King, clear pink, extra fine flower. 4d. 
Florrie Stevens, Source d’Or colour with a gold centre ; 
a true single, good in pots or in the open ground, 
middle of October, 4ft. 4d. 
Framfield White, purest white, a rather late variety, 
good disbudded or not. 4d. 
F. W. Smith, rich pink, one of the very best, 3ft. 4d. 
Golden Glory, a very large bold Japanese single, a 
bright yellow, with full dksc ; extra good. 1/- 
Golden Pagram, a seedling from Edith Pagram and of. 
the same form and habit ; intense yellow, good forr 
exhibition, (id. 
Grade Trower, lavender pink, a charming colour. 4d.. 
Herald, chestnut red. 6d. 
Hilda Lawrence, rosy mauve, (id. 
Honeysuckle, the name describes this. (id. 
Innovation, mahogany red, very distinct. 
J. B. Lowe, brightest crimson, large flowers, good dis- 
buddetl or not. (id. 
J. T. Angus, rosy cerise, medium, the best late pink, 
shade. 3d. 
Kathleen, a very large Japanese single, good for ex- 
hibition, long stems and stiff, pure white. Od. 
Kathleen Clayton, one of the most distinct of tho 
season, colour a lovely orange buff, very free and 
dwarf, (id. 
Kathleen May, crimson, a large anemone-centred single,, 
the centre being gold, December. 4d. 
Kitty Bourne, a charming deep yellow, with stiff erect 
stems. 3d. 
Lady Collett, a very effective flower, in sprays ; colour 
a rich amber yellow’ ; good habit, dwarf, l/- 
Lady Furness, Mary Richardson colour. 
Lady Sarah Wilson, yellow, suflu.sed red. 
Ladysmith, beautiful pink, very free and pretty, rather 
early. 3d. 
Leo, chestnut with gold centre, 4d. 
Mary Richardson, reddish salmon, a charming colour, 
good disbudded,. October. 4(1. 
Mensa, pure white, good disbudded or in sprays. 4d. 
Merstham Gem, old rosy crimson,, with sulphur disc, 
large flat flower, good disbudded. 1/- 
Merstham Jewel, reddish terra-cotta with a gold centre 
and points, one of the most beautiful singles ; 
mid-November, 4ft. 4d. 
Merstham Tints, soft yellow with shades of bronze 
towards the edges of the florets ; they are de- 
lightfully pretty ; mid-November. 4Jft. 4d. 
Metta, deep magenta with white zone : one of the very 
best, especially when slightly disbudded,, early 
November, 3ft. 4d. 
Miss A. Holden, yellow, sport from Miss M. Anderson^ 
3ft. 4(1. 
Miss Simmons,a very fine bold flower, colour a beautiful, 
primrose, heavily dusted red, (piite unkiue. (id. 
May, a very fine bold flower, pure white and late, with 
good long stems, will be good for market, fid. 
Miss Copland, a very bright rosy pink, (piite a pleasing, 
colour, with a w’hite ring round the zone, (id 
Miss Gwyneth Wood, chestnut red, with bright yellow-’ 
ring round disc, fid. 
Miss Janet Curtis, a splendid flower ; long stems ;. 
bright rosy pink, of the Pagram type. 
OUR REAL MANURE WORKS WONDERS. 
