Cannell & Sons’ Complete Seed Guide. 
Although hardier in growth, and recjuiring less care than Calceolsrias, the treatment for raising sead, &c., is the same ; if re<inired to flower in Winter, 
seed must be sown in May or June. The secret of growing well is to grow fast, never allowing them to receive a check, either from being pot bound, 
dryness of root, or attack of insects, the cooler they are kept the batter, just preventing frost reaching them, and giving abundance of air ; precisely the same 
treatment and remarks given for Calceolaria apply to the Cineraria, except larger pots must be allowed for root action, and rather stronger liquid manure. 
The main thing is to keep them growing quickly from the seedling up to the blooming period, avoiding all other plants that are at all likely to be infested 
with insects. If the green aphis is not kept thoroughly away there will not be a bloom worth seeing. Every possible means and precaution must be adopted 
to keep the foliage full of life and vigour. See every morning that the points of their leaves stand erect, and that the foliage is slightly covered with 
dew-like moisture, and the centre or heart is stout and bold, that their white silver bristles, or respiratory organs, round the stems or leaves are fresh and 
full of health, and stand out and show conspicuously when the sun shines ; avoid dust, and make sure that no other than perfectly clear rain water ever goes 
near the foliage. Of course at all times the keenest observation of e.xtrcme temperature must be made for cold, cutting draughts, or a too glaring snn, and 
warmth must be avoided, otherwise fine healthy plants and valuable time will be lost. See important cultural particulars given for Cyclamen and 
Calceolarias, and how to use our “ Real Manure,” see Floral Guide. 
396. o.p. Cineraria Hybrida (Double)— ft. 2«. 6rf. per pkt. 
(5ee Floral Guide.) 
397. H.P. Cineraria Maritima — Beantifnl silver-foliaged hardy 
perennial; very attractive in beds, mixed borders, and rockwork. 2 ft. 3rf. 
per pkt. 
CH-.TSANTHBMtlM CABIXiTtW. 
.398. o.p. Cineraria (Single), Cannells’ First Prize— ij to 
2 ft. 2s. 6rf. per pkt. ; smaller pkt.. Is. 6d. 
! 
399. H.A. Chrysanthemum Carinatum {Composite) (Tricolor)— 
White and yellow band, brown centre. ft. 3rf. per pkt. 
400. n.A. Chrysanthemum Carinatum Hybridum 
Fimbriatum fl.pl., or The New Double-Fringed Annual Hybrids- 
This class may now indeed be designated as having attained a state of perfec- 
tion. The shades of colour vary from white, yellow, to pink, blood-red, and 
the deepest purple ; the flowers are extremely double, of brilliant colonrs, 
and the finely fringed, petalaare overlapping each other. Per pkt.. Is. 
401. H.A. Chrysanthemum Carinatum (Tricolor), “ Eclipse,” 
■syn. W. E. Gladstone — Colonr yellow, delicate and pretty ; some have 
purple, brown, and other shades of colour round the base. To be sown and 
treated the same as Asters or Marigolds, and they will flourish and produce 
innumerable flowers in any sunny situation. IJ ft. ‘2d. per pkt. 
402. H.p. Chrysanthemum Grandiflorum (Marguerite)— Large- 
flowering White Marguerite. 1^ ft. 6d. and Is. per pkt. 
40.3. H.p. Chrysanthemum Leucanthemum Grandiflorum— 
Where cut flowers are in great request during Summer, no more useful 
plant is grown — in fact, it is a most remarkable plant, for it is pretty and 
grows anywhere, and the enormous quantity of flowers it produces is 
truly wonderful ; it should be in ever)’ garden and on every table. A three- 
penny packet of seeds will give barrow-loads of bloom, with no trouble. 
2 ft. 3rf. per pkt. 
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