Carmell & Sons’ Complete: Seed Guide. 
657. H.A. Cannells’ Dianthus Heddewigii Diadematus fl. pi. — 
A very beautiful and valuable improvement ; habit more compact and 
robust than that of the well-known Dianthus Heddtmgii fl. p!. ; flowers 
large; colours are arranged in zones, varying from lilac and crimson to 
richest dark purple ; the edges of the petals are very beautifully fringed 
and margined with white. 1 ft. '6d. per pkt. Treated the same asthe Aster. 
G58. H.A. Dianthus Lacinlatus, Salmon Queen— A beautiful 
acquisition to the annual Pinks. Flowers are of a very distinct and 
perfectly new tint in this class ; they are of the most brilliant salmon colonr 
imaginable, changing into a salmony-rose when fading. The flowers are 
well formed and nicely fringed. Plants are from 10 to 12 ih. high, like, 
other varieties of D. Beddewigi. Per pkt., Grf. and Is. 
cannells’ gloxinia si’Ottei) foxglove. Zd. per pkt. 
From a Photograph. 
66?. H.P. Cannells’ Digitalis (Scrophularineos), Foxglove, 
Gloxinaeflora, Improved Large Spotted— An excellent strain, 
with large flowers, heavily spotted ; flowers nearly equal to the Gloxinia. 
Very striking in a shrubbery. This seed is from our very best kinds. 3 to 
5 ft. Sd. per pkt. 
DIANTHUS LACtNIATOS NANIIS. 
6.59. H.A. Cannells’ Dianthus Laciniatus Nanus, New 
Hybrids — This novelty differs from tf e well-known D. Laciniatus by its 
lower growth, and its somewhat smaller, less fringed, bntmuch finer coloured 
flowers. A group of this new trihe iu full bloom presents a beautiful and 
distinct aspect on account of the charming salmon colouring, and of the 
great diver.sity of designs and dark ring round the centre. 10 inches high, 
and are remarkable for their free flowering character. Per pkt.. Is. 
6 G 0 . H.r. Cannell’s Dianthus Plumarius Single, mixed— 
Although these are amongst the Dianthus, ana correctly so, yet they are 
really Single Pinks, and for all purposes of cut-flowers most lovely and 
beautiful. One of the easiest to grow either from seeds or cuttings, grow 
anywhere ; are what was formerly called Kock Pinks. Strange to say, they 
are, almost unknown. 1 ft. 6</. per pkt. 
G61. H.A. Dianthus Superbus, “Telekli”— The result of a cross 
between iJianthus ISvperbus luul O. C'hinensuty having all the advnntaces of 
its parents without their defects. Seeu at its greatest advantage as a 
perpetual blooming variety from June to October. Its double flowers range 
from pure white, black, carmine, and violet, and can be cultivated as a 
biennial as well as an annual, even during the rainy season the display of 
flowers is still beautiful, while the C^/ntnsis and other varieties are spoilt. 
Per pkt., GJ. 
DiCtamnus — See Fraxinella. 
DIANTHUS SUPEKBUS “TELEIUI.” 
GG.3. Draetena (Cordyline) Australis. 
GG-l. ,, ,, Indivisa. 
Handsome plants for the decoration of couservatory and indoor 
purposes; also useful as specimens on lawns, terraces, large flower 
beds during the summer season. Per pkt.. l.s. GJ. each. 
GG.i. H.A. Dracocephalum Moldaviea {Lahiatce), Balm— Purple ; 
very pretty. 1 to 1 J ft. Zd. per pkt. 
666. H.n.p. Eecremoearpus Scaber, syn. Calampelis Scaber 
(Btynoni'occre )— Elegant climber; a magnificent plant for south walks, 
verandahs, pillars, &c. Zd. per pkt. 
Egg Plant— Aubergine 
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