Cannell & Sons’ Complete Seed Guide, 
1048. H.p. Golden Tom Thumb — if there is one flower that ought to 
be more generally grown in every garden than it has been, it is the Golden 
Tom Thumb Wallflower, for it is a mass of flower all the Winter and Spring. 
1 ft. ‘id. per pkt. 
t 1049. H.p. Harbinger — Autumn and Winter flowering Wallflower, 
extremely early flowering; great acquisition all the Spring; flowers brown. 
IJ ft. Zd. per pkt. 
1050. H.p. Sisley’s Broad Petalled Winter Flowering — Far 
superior to English varieties ; surprise and admiration of all . Should bo 
I introduced into every garden. Zd. per pkt. 
Welsh Poppy — See Meconopsis. 
WHITLAVIA GI.OXINIAiOIDBS. 
1057 H.A. Whitlavia Gloxiniseoides Phaeelia {Hydrophyllaeece)— 
The fine Gloxinia-like blooms of these recommend them for fiower beds 
and border decoration during both Spring and Summer. 1 ft. 2d. per pkt. 
1058. H.ii.p. Wigandia Caraeasana.sya. Macrophylla(flyrfr<)pAyf- 
lacece ) — Useful as single specimens on the lawn and sub-tropical effect. 
6 ft. Gd. per pkt. 
ZEA JAPONICA VARIBGATA. 
Winter Cherry — See Ph.' salis. 
1059. H.A. Xeranthemum Annuum Superbissimum (Composite) 
Immortelle — Beautiful violet-purple everlasting flowers, makes a grand 
effect in borders where the flowers succeed each other from June till late in 
the Autumn. The cut flowers are peculiarly interesting and desirable as 
dried specimens; handsome bouquets may be formed of them for indoor 
decoration during the Winter, if the blooms be gathered when upon the point 
of opening. IJ ft. To be treated the same as the Aster, Zd. per pkt. “ 
1060. H.A. Xeranthemum Annuum Superbisslmum fl. pi. Alba- 
Fine globular heads of pure white flowers, ij ft. Zd. per pkt. 
1061. H.H.p. Zausehneria Californiea— Suitable for pot culture ; 
orange-scarlet flowers; delights in plenty of sunshine and warmth. 1 ft. 
Is. per pkt. 
1062. H. H.A. Zinnia Elegans, Single— Mixed. 2rf. and 6</. per pkt. 
1063. H.H.A. Zinnia Elegans, Double— Mixed. Zd. and Gd. per pkt. 
Seeds in either 6d., 
Is., 2s. 6d., or 5s. 
packets are all 
exactly of the same 
quality. 
1051. li.r. Wallflower, Clemence Hatton— Bich yellow ; one of 
the very finest, Zd. per pkt. 
1052. H.p. Wallflower — Graham’s Yellow Perfection. 2rf. per pkt. 
1053. H.p. Wallflower — Single, mixed. 2d. per pkt. 
1054. Wallflower — Single, dwai-f Harbinger; brown. 6rf. per pkt. 
1056. Wallflower — Single, dtvarf; brilliant red. 6rf. per pkt. 
Two new pretty colours of the Dwarf Single Wallflower, which will 
bo much appreciated by all lovers of this popular flower. 
1056. H.p. Wallflower Primrose Dame— Quite distinct from aii 
others ; colour a pale lemon ; forms a striking contrast to the dark varieties. 
Zd. per pkt. 
Mrs. Hauxi.ey, Letmalt, Shaiulon, Dumbartonshire, lOt/i April, 1895. 
I trust the seeds this year will succeed as well as all those I have for years got from you. The Primulas have been remarkably fine. 
Mr. A. CoRBAX, The Gardens, Bonniugton Bank House, Edinburgh, 21th April, It 95. 
Your seeds have always done well with us. Tliose we got last year were very good indeed, and will sure to lead to further orders. 
Mr. J. Stookman, Gardens, Arlington, Belfast, Sth Jul/j, 1895. 
I am glad I had my seeds of yon, there is something about t'.'.em I have not noticed before, they seem to give a double crop. They have made a 
mark in Belfast. 
M. H. Jay, Esq., Peebles House, St. Davids, E.S.O.. 8lh F^brmay, 1895. 
The seeds I had from you have turned out splendidly. My vegetables and flowers have been very much admired here, and many I know 
intend sending to you for seed. 
Mrs. Gkaiiam Li,otd Hakt, Indooroopilly, Brisbane, Australia, 9M August, 1895. 
The seeds arrived from you by the 1: st mi i! in p:-rf( ct order, and I hope to be very successful with them. 
Mr. James Mills, The Gardens, Chelstou Cross, Torquay, Zth August, 1895. 
Your seeds always give me tl e greatest s vtis'action. 
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