Cannell & Sons’ -Complete Seed 
'ERPETUAL FLOWERING DWARP DOUliLE MARGARET CARNATIONS — TOM TUUMR. 
514. H.p. Carnations— Mixed, l^ ft. l.?. and 2s) 6d. per pkt. ^o 
half-packets supplied. 
615. H.A. Perpetual Flowering Dwarf Double Margaret 
Cd<rn9.tions — Tom Thumb— Most valuable for pot culture, bedding, 
groups, borders, &c., and will be highly appreciated by all lovers of the 
Carnation. The cultivation is quite siiu])le, as they can be sown at almost 
any time of the year, but must be transplanted at once to the spot where 
intended to flow'er. If sown in March they require but very little more 
attention than many of the common Summer flowers. Per pkt.. Gr/. 
Is., and 1.S-. G(/. 
CANNBLLS’ CHOICE CARNATION. 
Sow in June, and treat them like Calceolarias until September; after that 
• to be kept in a cool frame. 
For Collections of Carnation and Picotee, see page 55. 
610. Carnation, Chabaud Tree — Pure white. Flowers within six 
months after date of sowing, being very free flowering, and yields about ; 
GO to G6 per cent, true plants of exceptionally sweet scented and pure white 
flowers. Per pkt , 2v. ' i 
517. H.p. Carnation, Double Grenadin— Early flowering, of a 
rich salmon-red colour ; effective 1^ ft. l.v. per pkt. | 
518. H.A. Carnation Margaret White- Pure white. i.«. Gd. per pkt. i 
510. Carnation, Uriah Pike — Crimson. The flowers, which are j 
produced abundantly and continuously for a long period, are perfect in form ' 
and emit a powerful clove fragrance, and measure 2:1 to 3 in. across;* a 
model “ button-hole " flower. Per pkt., hs. Gd. 
( < 
520. Carnations, Yellow-ground Perpetual— The seedlings 
reproduce the desired shades of about two-thirds. Per jikt.. Is. 6d, 
521. H.p. Cannells’ Picotees and Carnations— Mixed, 
l.s. and 2s. 6d. per pkt. 
522. H.p. Cannells’ Pieotees-Mixed. l^ft, is. and 2s. 6d. per pkt. 
523. H.ii.p. Carnations, Tree or Winter Flowering— Saved from 
the best varieties. 2 ft. 2s. per pkt. 
•524. o. p. Cassia Corymbosa — A pretty free-flowering greenhouse 
variety ; compact habit ; cun be used in the garden during the Summer ; 
y ellow. 2 ft. Per pkt , Gd. 
Castor Oil Plant — See Iticinus. 
525. H.p. Catananehe Coerulea — Blue and purple, free flowering. 
2 ft. 3d. per pkt. 
52G. H.A. Catehfly, Lobel’s Red (Caroy/iAydacece) (Silene Armeria) 
— Very showy, early floweriag plant. 1 ft. 2d. per pkt. 
527 H.A. Catehfly, Lobel’s White, i ft. 2d. per pkt. 
528. o.A. Celosla Plumosa (^Amarantacece ) — A very handsome 
dwarf, bright crimson sort of the feathery Cockscombs, of regular 
pyramidal growth ; well adapted for pot culture as well as for flower 
beds. 3 ft. Gd. and Is. per pkt. 
629. G.A. CelOSia Huttoni — Bright crimson, very effective. 2 ft. 
6d. and Is. per pkt. 
530. o.A. Celosla Japoniea— The branches, from the roots to the 
smallest leaf vein, are scarlet or crimson, the combs are almost as delicately 
cut as ruffled lace, often in pyramidal masses, while the colours are of the 
brightest description imaginable. 2 ft. Gd. per pkt. 
531. o.A. Celosla Pyramidalls Aurea (Golden)— 2i ft. 6d. per pkt. 
532. O.A. Celosia P,yramidalis Coeelnea— 2* ft. 6d. per pkt. 
633. o.A. Celosla Pyramldalis Versicolor- A tall feathery Cocks- 
comb of several beautiful colours ; if properly grown cannot fail to be 
appreciated. Gd. per pkt. 
534. G.A. Celosla Splcata Rosea— Crimson, with shaded maroon 
foliage. 2 ft. Gd. per pkt. 
'The above to be treated like the Amaranthus, only to be kept in pots, as 
they are more for indoor decorations. 
535. Celsia Areturus— A very pretty pot plant for conservatory or 
greenhouse decoration, also known as Ce/sia crelica-, the flowers are bright 
yellow, and look exceedingly well mixed with foliage plants. It is half liardy 
and of shrubby habit ; by sowing seed in gentle heat in the spring good 
plants may be had by the f.dlowiiig September, yielding a better display 
the second year. 2^ ft. Ter pkt., l.s. 
53G. H.A. Centaurea Americana- Large pale lilac flowers, very 
showy. 1^ ft. Fer pkt., Gd. 
537. H.p. Centaurea Clementei— Robust growing; white foliage 
variety. 2 ft. Is. per pkt. 
538. H.A. Centaurea Cyanus— The beautifnl Cornflower, much used 
for floral decoration, bouquets, &c., mixed, containing blue, pink, and 
white. 2 to 3 ft. 2d. per pkt. Furplo, pink, and white in separate packets. 
3d. per pkt. 
530. H.A. Centaurea Cyanus, Blue (Cornflower )- 2 to 3 ft. 2 d. 
per pkt. 
540. H.A. Centaurea Cyanus Victoria. — This charming variety 
of our garden Cornflowerk is very dwarf, rarely exceeding 6 to 8 inches in 
height, and the plants form very pretty miniature globular bushes, which 
are profusely covered with dark blue flowers. Gd. per pkt. 
541. ii.A. Centaurea Cyanus Nana Compaeta— A charming 
miniature Coruflower. In height and habit they are similar to the pareiii 
form, and comprise flowers of white, lilac, rose, light blue, and browii-ia d 
tints. They make a fine show in Spring, and are specially suited to Autumn 
sowing, and capable of withstanding severe* cold. The young seedlings 
bear transplanting. Per pkt., Gd. 
642. H.II.P. Centaurea Gymnoearpa— Rose-purple flowers, silvery- 
avhite ; pinnatifid foliage. 1^ ft. Gd. per pkt. 
513. H.A. Centaurea Margarita— A most exquisite variety, of the 
purest white, and agreeably scented ; flower stalks long and of great use for 
cutting purposes. 2 ft. Per pkt., Gd. 
544. H.p. Centaurea Montana— Dark blue, u ft. Gd. per pkt. 
545. HA. Centaurea Mosehata Alba (White Sweet Sultan)— i ft. 
3d. per pkt. 
54G. HA. Centaurea Mosehata Purpurea (Composita;) (Purple 
Sweet Sultan) — 1 ft. 2d. per pkt. 
647. .H.II.P. Centaurea Ragusina (Candidlssima)- The best of the 
genus for bedding purposes, and a very valuable decorative plant for con- 
servatory or other pnrpo.ses ; its large silvery white leaves form a line 
contrast when grouped with other plants ; as an ornamental bedding plant 
it is unequalled. 1^ ft. Is. per pkt. 
548. H.A. Centaurea Suaveolens (Sweet Sultan)— Well known : a 
very useful plant, flowers bright yellow. 1^ feet high. 3d. per pkt. 
