CANNELLS’ FLORAL GUIDE, 1912. 
47 
GLADIOLI QANDAVEN5IS, LARGE FLOWERING— continued. 
Marquis of Exeter, lilac and violet. 1/6. 
Mme. Monneret, rose and white. 4d 
Mr. Brymer, mauve. Od. 
Mr. Drummond, amaranth. !)d. 
Mr. Hobhouse, salmon-ro.se. 1/6. 
•Mr. Gladstone, scarlet-crimson. 1/6. 
•Mrs. Dobree, white and sulphur. 1/6. 
•Mrs. J. Eyton, white and lilac. 1 /- 
•Mrs. Foster, white, tinged fle.sh. 3/- 
■* Mrs. Langtry, white and purple. I/- 
Mrs. Laxton, rosy red. 6d. 
Mrs. McAllister, primrose and carmine. 6d. 
Nautch Girl, cherry and crimson. !)d. 
Neronia, violet. 6d. 
Numa, white and carmine. 9d. 
Orcus, light red. 5d. 
Ormonde, flesh shaded. 2/6. 
Philon, white and yellow. 1/- 
•Poltis, white and rosy lilac. I /- 
President, cerise. 6d. 
•Prince Henry, purple. 1/6. 
Princess Royal, blush. 1/6. 
Robt. Morrow, rose-lake. 9d. 
•Rosetta, maroon. 1/- 
Sam Jennings, scarlet. 1/6. 
Sarah Bernhardt, rosy lilac. 1 /6. 
Shakespeare, white and rosy carmine. 1/6. 
•Shirley Hibberd, purplish crimson. 1 /6. 
Sir Massey Lopes, orange-rose. 1/- 
Sportsman, red and white. 6d. 
•Trojan, mauve and white. 1/8. 
Una, scarlet, white centre. 6d. 
Vicomtesse Glenworth, rose and purple. 1/- 
*Wm. Kelway, scarlet-crimson. 1/6. 
Gesneraceous Plants. 
For furnishing and ornamenting the greenhouse during the Summer months. Tubers and rhizomes in a 
dr>' state may be had from November up to March ; plants can, however, be had in pots at proportionately 
increased prices. ^ ’ 
Achimenes, see page 4. 
Gesnera, Tubiflora. 1/- 
Gesnera Grandiflora. 2/- 
Gesnera Zebrina. 1/- 
Gloxinias, see Collection. 
Tydsea Gigantea, 1/- 
Tydaea Leonidas. 1/- 
Tydaea President Chandon, 1/ 
Gloxinias. 
Ours is the finest and choicest collection in England. 
In our opinion these rank second to no other flowers for noble form and beauty. Our three 100 feet houses 
in June, July and .August are really a magnificent sight, and niany have said " W'ell, this is alone worth our 
journey.” Pot them into any ordinary good soil, and if kept close in a temperature of 56° to 70°, well shaded 'f 
from all sunlight and treated in the same way a.s warm greenhouse plants — free from cold draughts, and give 
liquid manure once a week — the result will be a grand sight. .A 2/6 packet of our seed sown in January to May 
w ill give a .splendid display. 
Selections left to H.C. & Sons, will be supplied at 12/-, 15/-, 18/-, 24/- and 30/- per doz. ; choice new varieties. 
42/- per doz. ; unbloomed Seedlings, 5/- and 9/- per doz. 
Our Exhibit at the great Temple Show was acknowledged to be the finest ever seen in London. 
ERECT FLOWERS (Recurvtefolia). 
Amaryllis. 1/6. 
Amiable. 1/6. 
Baden-Powell. 2/-. 
Beacon. 2/-. 
Brilliant. 2/-. 
Cannells’ Scarlet. 2/-. 
Dainty. 1/6. 
Dr. Crawford. 2/6. 
Dr. Stares. 2/6. 
Earl of Warwick. 2/-. 
Bmperor Frederick. 1/6. 
Empress Frederick. 2/-. 
George Lyndoe. 3/-. 
Her Majesty. 1/6. 
Kaiser Wilhelm. 2/-. 
Lady Churchill. 2/ . 
Lady Roberts. 2/ . 
Lord Milner. 1/6. 
Marabile. 1/6. 
Miss Tudor. 1/6. 
Miss Cannell, F.C.C. 1/6. 
Mrs. Crawford. 2/-. 
Petunia. 1/6. 
Prince of Wales. 1/6. 
Pri.icess Victoria. 1/6. 
R. B. Brown. 2/6. 
Regularity. 2/-. 
Rider Haggard. 1/6 
Sherlock Holmes. 1/6, 
Violacea. 2/-. 
White Queen. 1/6. 
Seeds, '1-/6 and 2/6 per packet. Seedlings, 5/- and 9/- per doz 
Leaves of the above varieties, 4/- each in May 
VISIT TO OUR COCKMANNINGS NURSERY WILL REPAY YOU. 
