Cannell & Sons’ Complete Seed Guide. 
QUITE A NEW TYPE OF PRIMULA. 
Since introducing .yVi^' whic h has given 
such universal satisfaction Vo all growers, and 
anxious to obtain an intermediate cross more 
particularly affecting the flower-heads and 
obviating the massive, formal, and one-shaped 
t'*u8ses of the ordinary Primufa sinemns^ we 
fnrtilised flowers of Cannclls’ White with 
pollen obtained from The Lady^ the result 
giving us a great variety of seedlings, many of 
them worthless, and some of a very promising 
character. From these we re-selected and 
re-crossed again, the sequence being we now 
have a class of Frimnla combining the advantages 
of both forms. Admirers of this most necessary 
inter-flowering plant have often expressed a 
wish to see a deviation in some way, and the 
blossoms growing in a more artistic manner. 
In ;the two we now offer this wish has been 
fulfilled, and w'e have no hesitation in 
stating that they will be found both very beau- 
liful and useful. They are distinct from all 
others in constitution, habit, and foliage; flowers 
also. They are more easily grown, and continue 
to blossom for a much longer period. Both 
have pure white flowers and distinct yellow 
eyes; foliage ample and fully developed. ft 
ill height. 
iMi. Primula Pyramidalis Grandi- 
flora Alba. 2s. erf. pcrpkt; smaller, Is. Grf 
1242 . Primula Pyramidalis Alba. 
2s. (id. per pkt. ; smaller. Is. 6(/. 
CAVNELLS’ PRIMUI.A PYRAMIDALIS GHANDIFLORA ALBA. 
o 
O . 
/ 
.V 
111 Kynsford Yellow we have 
ilie best of this colour, and it 
shows much improvement. — 
Gardeners' Chronicle. 
CANNELLS’ PRIMULA SINENSIS OCULATA “ EYNSKORD YELLOW 
I9AR PriTYlllla sinpnsis oculata “Evnsford Yellow An improvement in this class. This will be found possessing decided merit 
trial by all Favourably reported upon by the Gardening Fress. 1 er i>kt., Zs. G«. , smaller, Is. b«. 
