78 
CANNELLS’ FLORAL GUIDE, 1912. 
DOUBLE PYRETHRUMS — continued. 
o7ilPlacida, soft flesh. 
58 Prince of Wales, purplish crimson. 
59 Prince Teck, rich crimson. 
h'l Princess de Metternich, white. 
82 Rembrandt, rosy lilac. 
83 |Rev. J. Dix, rosy carmine. 
65 jRoseum Album, soft rosy purple. 
86 Rosy Morn, blush-white... 
67 Royal Standard, rosy crimson. 
68JRubrum Plenum, rosy lilac. 
89 Sambanburgh, white. 
70 Spectabile, light rose-lilac. 
7 1 Sulphureum, Plenum, blush-white. 
72 Sylphide, pure white. 
73 Titiens, rosy pink. 
74 Uzziel, rosy crimson. 
75 Virginal, white. 
78 Voie Lactee, white and pink. 
Wega, yellow and pink. 
77 Wilhelm Kramper, deep rose. 
5/- per doz. (our selection). 
All those not priced, 6d. each ; 
Single 
Agnes Mary Kelway, bright rose. 9d. 
Albert Victor, crimson. 9d. 
78 Ayrshire, crimson. 
79 Beatrice Kelway, cherry-rose. 
82 Captain Strachan, clear pink. 
83 Chromis, crimson-purple. 
Clemence, crimson. 9d. 
84 Duke of Connaught, carmine. 
85 Ethel, rosy white. 
86 Golconde, crimson. 
87 Hamlet, rich pink. 
Jubilee, crimson-scarlet. 
88 Letus, white. 
89 Lorna Doone, crimson-maroon. 
90 Mary Anderson, flesh. 
Varieties. 
9 1 Mathilda, syn. Princess Irene, pure white. 
92 Maud, soft rose. 9d. 
Merry Hampton, crimson. 
93 Mr. Santley, carmine. 
94 Mrs. B. Brown, carmine-crimson. 
98 Prince Ferdinand, cerise. 9d. 
97 Princess Charlotte, rose. 
98 Princess Marie, pure white. I/- 
99 Roseum, delicate pink. 
100 Sherlock, crimson-scarlet. 
101 Sir Hugo, carmine. 
102 Tasso, vermilion. 
103 Valenfia, pale pink. 
104 Vistula, flesh. 
Warrior, carmine-purple. 
5/- per doz. (our selection), 
plants transmitted by post to any part. 
All those not priced, 6d. each ; 
.Although these cannot be sujjplied as cuttings, 
Showing our camplete.systeni.and mode of packing 
— roots protected and moist, just as if they were in the 
^ound. It will be observed that there are Standards 
(in the centre). Climbers, etc. 
ROSES. 
TEN ACRES— THOUSANDS IN POTS. 
PRICES OF ROSES 
WHEN THE SELECTION IS LEFT TO US ; — 
Standards and Half Standards, best sorts and well 
varied, 18;- to 24, - per dozen. 
Dwarfs on the Briar, extra strong good varieties, 
9 - per dozen, 70/ - per 100. 
Dwarf Teas, varieties from the open ground, 9/- per 
dozen. 
Extra line Plants in pots, 18/-, 24/- and 30/- per dozen. 
Hybrid Perpetuals, in pots, good strong plants, 18/- 
per dozen. 
Customers selecting their own are respectfully 
renuested to add to tluir orders a few supplementary 
sorts, lest by prevous orders the stock of any par- 
ticular variety should be exhausted, this being es- 
pecially nece.ssary late in the season. 
Another secret in getting Roses to grow after 
removal, particularly Standards, is to prune well 
back and plant early in October, or as soon in Novem- 
ber as possible. February and March are the best 
Spring months. By so doing, young fibres are made 
at once, before the cold or wet weather sets in, whereas 
if planted later in the usual way they must stand 
w'ithout nourishment until the return of the season. 
