CANNELLS’ FLORAL GUIDE, 1912. 
75 
PHYLLOCACTUS— continued. 
Caulorhizus, white sepals ; red. 1/6. 
©r. Hernu, rose sepals ; carmine. 1/6. 
Dr. Jones, crimson and scarlet ; large. 5/- 
£mpereur, strawberry colour ; funnel shape ; fragrant. 
2 /- 
Edmond Lemaitre, orange ; edged purple. 1/6. 
Edwardsii, red medium-sized flowers ; a well-known 
variety. 1/- 
Etoile de Poissy, orange, shaded violet, h 6. 
Fastuosus, reddish vermilion. 1/6. 
Francis Couroant, rose. 1/6. 
-Grandiflorus, red, bordered violet. 1/- 
Guedneyi, white ; large flower. 1/6. 
Henry Cannell, flowers very large purplish crimson. 
1 / 6 . 
John Senerio, light red. 1/6. 
Jules Simon, bright orange-red, centre violet-purple. 
1 / 6 . 
Jules Schlumberger, deep blue. 2/- 
Kampmanni, purplish scarlet. 1,6. 
Leemanni, red shade. 1/6. 
Latifrons, white, sepals shaded rose. 1/- 
Laloyi, large dark .scarlet. 1 /6. 
Lady Kieshe, vivid rose. 2/- 
Lucien, large carmine-red, shaded light violet. 1/6. 
Mayanus, red shaded violet. 1 /6. 
Medal D’Or, orange-scarlet, large flowers. 1/6. 
M. Chevrier, light rose. 2/- 
Mons. Caprice, tender rose. 1/6. 
Mdme. Courant, light rose. 2/- 
Mons. Frederic Schlumberger, purplish lilac. 1/6. 
Mdme. Gaiife, light rose, very fine. 2/6. 
Speciosissimus {see Cereus), 1/6. 
Schlimmi, orange-red. 1/- 
Souvenir de Compiegne, light rose. 1/6. 
Stenopetalus. 1/6. 
Triomphe de Guebviller, light rose, centre violet. 1/6. 
Tetani, flowers dark violet with purple throat ; dis- 
tinct. 2/6. 
Phyllocactus Phyllanthoides, German Empress. 
The beauty of this free-flowering Cactus can only be realized by seeing it in full bloom at which time it 
exceeds the expectation of the most enthusiastic grower, and carries so many flowers that it is impossible to 
see the foliage for bloom. It is astounding what a free bloomer it is, for a cutting will flower the first year, when 
two years old will have 20 to 2.5 blooms, and at three years of age it produces from 40 to 60, and even 80 flowers 
■of a pleasing rich rose colour. 1/- to 2/6 e.rch. 
Pinks- 
We have often thought, when we have stopped to admire their beauty, that if all were as fond of flowers 
as we are, these most beautiful plants would be grown everywhere. It must be remembered that their lovely 
little flowers are very different from the common rough-edged Pink ; in fact, they are about the nicest hardy 
flowers of the whole garden, 
NEW VARIETY. 
Constancy, very full, heavily laced rose-red. 
GENERAL 
Albino, of the purest white. 
Backleen, rose centre, deep rose margin on white 
ground. 
Buen Retiro, pure white, rose centre. Od. 
Capo di Monte, pure white, rose margin and centre. 9d. 
Chantilly, maroon-red centre, medium red lacing on 
white ground. 9d. 
Clara, deep red centre, with paler lacing. 
.Ernest Ladharas, a most beautiful blush-white colour ; 
wonderfully free and effective, F.C.C. .\ 
real gem.; always flowering. 
COLLECTION 
I Excellent, dark claret centre and lacing, 
Godfrey, bright reddish colour. 
1 Her Majesty, has a strong perfume ; is of the purest 
i white ; a decided acquisition, 
i Homer, deep rose. 
[ Master Harry, white ground, heavy and regular plum 
I lacing ; distinct, 
i Mrs. Pettifer, dark laced. 
' Mrs. Sinkins, pure white, large and full sweet-scented j 
I a useful variety. 
-•Ul those not priced 6(1. each ; our selection, 4/- per doz. 
Dianthus Multiflorus (Mule Pinks). 
Pcri)etual-flowering Hybrids, very ornamental. 
Marie Pare, pure white. 1/- I Rose Perpetual, rich rosy pink. 9d. 
INapoleon III., rich crim.son ; fine. 9d. 1 
Perpetual Flowering Dwarf Double Margaret Carnations. 
Tom Thumb, these are most valuable for pot culture, bedding, groups, borders, etc., and will be highly appreci- 
ated by all lovers of the Carnation. The cultivation is ([uite simple, as they can be sown at almost any time 
of the year, but must be transplanted at once to the spot where intended to flower. If sown in March 
they require but very little more attention than many of the common Summer flowers. Per pkt., 1/— 
■and 1/6 
