Canncll & Sons’ Complete Seed Guide. 
HIBISCUS TRIONUM. 
r 770 . '■"n.p. Hollyhocks (Althsea fl. pi. vars.). Cannells’ 
S6lect6d Mixed — ^listiucuve chara< ier and massive beauty of the 
Hollyhocks render them nnrivalled a.« a pii inresmie relief to the backpound 
of everCTCen shrnbs. h'or distinct effect in large groups they are matchless ; 
they also form a showy and effective outline in flower gardens and borders, 
and an admirable boundary line for extensive avenues in park scenery. 
The seed offered has been saved from our exhibition flowers, and cannot 
fail to produce first-class varieties. 5 to 0 ft. Gd. and Is. per pkt. 
Sow in February in a moderate heat, and grew on quickly, and again 
in August. Those kept in a cold frame all the Winter and planted out in 
March make the best display. 
Honesty — See Lnnaria Biennis. 
777. A.c. Hamulus Japonieus ( t/cOwmcB),. Japanese Climbing Hop— 
Of very rapid growth, luxuriant foliage, and one of the best plants for cover- 
ing verandahs, trellis work, &c., &c. 10 ft. Gd, per pkt. 
778. A.c. Humulus Japonieus Fol. Variegatus-A very attractive 
variety of the Japanese. Hop, with beautiful silvery-white, variegated, or 
blotched leaves. It is as hardy and of the same vigorous growth as the 
green-leaved species ; will prove to be an admirable and decorative climbing 
plant, well adapted for covering fences, rustic, arches, &c. ; 80 per cent, come 
true from seed. Gd. iier pkt. 
770. H.H.H. Humea Elegans (Calomeria Amarantoldes) (CoHi- 
posiKe ] — A well-kn ovn and very useful decorative garden plant, producing 
large graceful plumes of rose-tinted (lowers. Sufierior in appearance to the 
Tohue.ro Plum, the leaves having a distinct and powerful perfume. Also 
valuable for conservatory or room dec.oratioo in \Viiuer il lifted before the 
frost,, o ft. l.s. |ier pkt. 
780. H.H.B. Humea Elegans Alba rncmnmonly free-flowermg. 
graceful habit, dark green foliage, pure white (lowers; very novel. 5 ft. 
Is. per pkt. 
Sow in August, and place in a warm pit or greenliouse ; shift into larger 
pots until bedding-out time. If large, fine speciiueus are required, they 
I must never become pot-bound. 
781. u.B. Hyacinthus Candieans, eyi. Galtonia Candieans 
( AiVi'acete) — A noble bulbous plant, with narrow leaves, and betting from 
18 to 20 large, white, bell-shaped flowers on a stout stem, 3 feet high ; quite 
hardy. 3d. per pkt. 
782. H.A. Kymsnoxis Californlea (ComposiUe) — Early summer 
flowering, golden yellow; useMK for pot culture. 1 ft. 3d. per pkt. 
783. u.f. Hypericum Calyeinum (Rose of Sharon)— fit/, per pkt. 
784. o.p. Impatiens Sultan! (.Geraidurnc) Balsam— Distinct and 
beautiful. It is of neat, compact growth, almost a perpetual bloomer; 
in the stove it is quite at home, in wartu hou.ses it does well. Fhe flowers 
are of a brilliant rosv-.scarlei colour. 2 ft. l.v. and 2s. per pkt. 
785. G.f. Impatiens Sultan! (Queen Carola)— A charming variety, 
with salaion-rose flowei’s, which are freely produced, aud remain a long 
time in bloom ; it comes almost true front seed. l.v. Gd. per pkt. 
78(1. u.r. Iberis Sempervirens ( Cntcf/enc Bure white, large 
flowers; early blooming; uselul for edgings, beds, aud rockwork. 1 ft. Oa. 
per pkt. 
LARKSPUR. 
7>>7. u. 
. IncarvllleaVariabiliS— Itfonnsmany-hranched bnshesof 
pinnatifid foliage, and produces its pink flowers of about one inch in diameter 
without interruption from Mav until October. hen sown eariy the seed- 
lings will flowe? the first season ; and without doubt this handsome species mixing with other > 
will prove to be a plant worth cultivating. Per pkt., Is. 4 tt. 3d. per pkt 
788. H.H.A. lee Plant, Mesembryanthemum Crystallinum 
{Ficoide(e)—A singular trailing plant, with thick fleshy leaves, that have 
the appearance of being covered with crystals of ice ; very ornamental for 
mixing with other plants in conservatory or flower garden. Sow in heat in 
