CANNELLS’ FLORAL GUIDE, 1912. 
G1 
SINGLE ZONAL PELARGONIUMS— continued. 
Blush 5elfs and Oculated. 
Caledonia, blusli lint of an exquisite shade. 1 /- 
Mauretania, fine circular ring of salmon round tlie 
eye ; good habit. 1 /- 
31.5 Cevic, large circular ring of a deeper shade, large 
white eye ; granil trusses ; dwarf. Od. 
31(1 Lady Folkestone, a great improvement in the 
blush-pink shades. 
317 Queenswood, delicate soft salmon, mottled while. 
9d. 
318 Countess of Hopetoun, bright salmon, pure white 
margins. 9d. 
319 Lady Roscoe, a delicate shade of flesh-pink; 
free flowering. 
320 Lady Warwick, pure white, well-defined and highly- 
coloured margin of reddish pink round each 
is. petal. 1/- 
32 1 Lady Curzon, a great improvement on Delicala ; 
delicate blush pink. 
322 Dorothy Burroughes, flesh-pink ; a most lovely 
flower ; i>ips large. 
Salmon. 
Mrs. John Ward, very large mottled .salmon of the 
finest form ; good robust habit. 1 /fl. 
Lady Wilson Todd, large clear salmon, shaded 
deeper towards centre, conspicuous white eye. 
2 /- 
Princess Duleep Singh, clear rosy salmon, circular 
flower ; good habit and very free bloomer. 1 /(i. 
Ceres, a salmon colour of medium shade, extra 
sized flowers ; dwarf. 1/-. 
Taurus, deep fiery salmon, white eye, grand 
flowers and tru.sses. 1/-. 
326 Campania, mottled salmon, an enormous white 
eye. 9d . 
326 Asoott, a splendid deep .salmon, large circular 
flowers, enormous trusses. 1/- 
327 Duchess ol Roxburghe, a deep self-salmon. 1/- 
328 Mrs. George Cadbury, pleasing intermediate shade 
of salmon. 1/- 
329 Queen of Italy, soft china pink-.salmon ; large 
circular flowers. 1/- 
330 Countess of Jersey, large flowers ; centre clear 
coral-salmon ; outer portions of a much lighter 
shade. 
332 Mary Pelton, very pale salmon. 
333 Mrs. Chas. Pearson, rich warm orange-salmon, 
white eye. 1/- 
334 Barbara Hope, pale salmon-pink, with white eye. 
337 Mrs. Ewing, pale salmon, tinted pink towards 
the centre. 
339 Coleridge, salmon, tinted orange. 
340 Cassiope, beautiful shade of salmon-pink ; much 
admired. 
All varieties not priced, Od. each (in 60’s). 
Reticulated, Salmon, and Orange-Coloured. 
A new Class of which Souv. de Mlrande and Mme. J. Chretien were the first parents. 
Gemini, orange crimson-scarlet flowers and enor- 
mous white centre. 1/- 
341 Saturn, a mixture of orange and crimson- 
streaks of white ; large eye. 9d. 
342 Paris, ground colour white, .slightly splashed and 
striped deep pink. 9d. 
343 Kingswood, beautifully shaped flowers, bright 
scarlet ; clear white centre, occupying quite 
one-third of the flower. 9d. 
344 Hopedene, light crimson-lake, shading gradually 
to .soft magenta ; medium-sized white centre, 
fid. 
34.6 Warley, while ground, reticulated, rosy lake, 
and margined orange-scarlet, fid. 
346 Pamela, large jmre white centre, followed with a 
shading of rosy lake and a bold outer margin 
of reddish scarlet. 
348 Reticulata, white ground, distinctly reticulated 
and edged with a bright deep shrimp-pink 
colour. 
349 President Loubet, pure wdiite ground with a gradual 
colouring from the centre of flower to the 
margin of florets of a deep lilac-magenta. 
3.60 Mr. J. A. Bell, the white portions and the bright 
reddish shrimp pink making it very attractive. 
9d. 
351 George Coats, fiery salmon-red, lighter in upper 
petals ; large white centre. 
3.62 Sir Wilfred Laurier, centre of flower of the purest 
white, outer portion of florets of a vivid magenta. 
3.63 Karl Kochle, bright orange-scarlet, large white 
centre. 
356 Winston Churchill, clear magenta-pink ; large 
well-defined white centre. 
Pink, Shaded Purple. 
358 Lilacina Improved, a decided advance ; fine bold 
trusses ; well above the foliage. 
3.69 Lilacina, dwarf habit ; of a pleasing shade of soft 
lilac-pink. 
360 Maud of Wales, flowers of the most perfect form 
and immense size. 
361 Mrs. David Saunders, habit dwarf and very free ; 
grand trusses. 
All varieties not priced Od. each (in 60’s). 
A TRIAL ORDER IS SOLICITED, 
