CANNELLS’ FLORAL GUIDE, 1912 
77 
Primula, :Alp>ne Species. 
12 distinct varieties for Border, 8/—, 12/-, 18/— and 2+/- per doz. 12 distinct varieties for Pots, 12/-, 18/- 
and 24/- per doz. 12 distinct varieties for Rockeries, !)/-, 12/- and 18/- per doz. 
Clusiana. 1 
Denticulata. (id. each ; .4, - per doz. 
Cashmeriana. (id. each : per doz. 
Cashmeriana Alba. (id. 
Floribunda. 1/- 
Infermedia. l/(i. 
Involucrata (Munroi). !)d. 
Japonica. (id. 
Marginafa. 1, 
Rosaa. 9d. each ; 7 (i |)er doz. 
Scotica. l/;i. 
Spectabilis. l/(i. 
Villosa. I 
Viscosa Nivea (Arctotis) (Nivalis) (The Snowy Prim- 
rose) . I / 
Wulfeniana. l/(i. 
Primula Sinensis (Pouble). 
(CHINESE PRIMROSE). 
The double- flowered varieties of this family rank amongst the most desirable of plants for the decoration 
of the conservatory or greenhouse during the Autumn, Winter and Spring months ; and where cut flowers are 
in general request are specially valuable, as they retain their beauty for a long time when in a cut state, the 
floweis never (hopping olf as with the single-flowering varieties. The white kinds are verv fine and much used 
for boiujuets. 
Alba Plena, white, much used for cut flowers. 1/- 
and l/(i. 
Alba Plena Fimbriata, fringed white ; a beautiful 
variety. l/(i and 2/(1. 
Annie Hillier, light pink; very distinct. 2/(1 each. 
Feronia, large flowers, white shading to blush ; strong 
grower. 2/(i each. 
King of the Purples. 2/(i. 
Marchioness of Exeter, the best of all Gilbert’s seed- 
lings ; a great acquisition. ;l/(i; 
Special prices lor small plants during the ,\utumn ; for specimen plants, price on aiiplication. 
See our Seed Guide lor list of the line.st Single varieties, post free. 
Double pyrethrums. 
Purchaser's selection, !)/- per doz. ; our selection, (i/- per doz. 
Perhaps for cut flowers no outdoor plants are more useful, for at the commencement of the Summer they 
begin to bloom, and continue as long as the weather keeps open ; like all other flowers they delight in having 
plenty of room, deep rich soil, plenty of manure, and a good soaking in dry weather ; treat them thus, and 
the quantities of aster-shaped blooms will be immense all the Summer and ’.Autunrn. 
1 Allred, rich crimson. 1/ ■ 
2 Andromeda, lilac-rose, yellow centre. 
3 Anemoniflorum Sanguineum. 
Aphrodite, pure white. 1/ 
4 Argentine, pure white. 
a Beaute de Leeken, deep crimson. 
(i Bonamie, white, yellow centre. 
7 Boule de Neige, white, tinted rose. 
8 Capt. Nares, purplish crimson. 
10 Cleopatra, white and yellow. 
1 1 Comte de Montbron, rose-pink. 
12 Delicatissimum, rosy lilac. 
1. ) Diana, deep rose and yellow. 
l(i Dr. Livingstone, pale lilac. 
17 Emile Lemoine, purplish crimson. 
Empress Queen, blush. 9d. 
Ernest, scarlet. 
Evelyn, bright pink. 9d. 
Figaro, rose-lake. 9d. 
18 Fulgens Plenissimum, carmine. 
19 Gaiety, rosy pink. 
20 Garibaldi, deep crimson. 
1 Gloire D’ltalie, deep crimson. 
2 Grande, purplish crimson. 
3 Haage et Schmidt, carmine. 
Hercules, rosy lilac. 1/- 
24 Hermann Stenger, rosy lilac. 
2. ) Imbricatum Plenum, carmine. 
27 Iturbide, purplish carmine. 
28 Iverianum, rosy carmine. 
29 J. N. Twardy, purple-carmine. 
30 King Oscar, crimson-scarlet. 9d. 
32 Lady Derby, blush-white. 
33 La Vestale, blush-white. 
34 Le Dante, rose and orange. 
Leonard Kelway, rose. 
3.7 Lischen, lilac-ro.se. 
37 Madame Jules Aldebert, pink. 
38 Madame Munier, rosy blood. 
39 Mdlle. Denary, blush-white. 
40 Mdlle. Patti, carmine-rose. 
41 Marquis of Bute, rose-pink. 
42 Maximum Pienum, purple-rose, 
Melton, crim.son-magenta. 
43 Michael Buchner, rosy crimson. 
44 Miss Piinkie, purplish crimson. 
4o Mons. Barrai, rosy red. 
4(1 Mons. Duvivier, pink-rose. 
47 Mont Blanc, pure white. 
48 Mrs. Dix, pink-purple 
49 Multiflorum, deep crim.on 
50 Nancy, blush-salmon 
52 Niveum Plenum, pure white. 
53 Panorama, blush-white. 
54 Pericles, peach, yellow centre 
56 Pinnacle, soft rose. 
