Caniiell & i6ons Complete Seed Guide. 
PHTTMA “S^UWH.VU.” 
lOi'O. ii.ii.r. Petunia Hybrida Grancliflora Superbissima,. 
"Venus” — Bcloiigiiif; to tlie siune class as "Favourite.” It is of ei|ual 
beauty and perfection of llowers, only the colour again is very, [leculiar — 
it is a splendid canniiie with white of such a charm and beauty as not sceu 
before amongst I’etuiiias. Per pkt., Is. 
1021. n.H.p. Petunia Hybrida Grandiflora Violaeea fl. pi.— 
Handsome and distinct variety of the largest' flowering class, with deep 
violet flowers. About 30 per cent, of the seeillings bear double flowers, 
and the remaining single ones are of the same rich and effective shade 
of colour. l.s. (id. per pkt. 
I 1022. H.ii.i'. Petunia, Cannells’ Hybrida Nana Compaeta. 
I Dwarf Inimitable Petunia — Each plant forms a complete and densely 
branched bush, 6 to 8 inches high by as much in diameter, resembling a 
naturally-grown bontinet. Flowers a brilliant cherry-red, and each one 
is marked with a regularly-formed white star. Profuse bloomer ; seed- 
• lings, when only 3 inchesjn height, begin to unfold their charming flowers. 
Gel. and Is. per pkt. 
1023. Ii.ii.i-. Petunia Hybrida, “ Snowball ’’- -Very dwarf variety 
that comes quite true from seed. Its beautiful liu-ge satiny white flowers 
covering the idaut with bloom. Admirably adapted for bedding and pot 
work. Per pkt.. Is. 
io' 2 i. ii.u.f. Petunia Lilliput Brilliant Rose fl. pi.— The dwarf 
and freely-branching plants grow- about 8 inches high, and are covered with 
lovely little flowers of a brilliaut rose tint on which the regular stripes stand 
boldly out. Per pkt., is. Gd. 
I Mr. .Ia". lii.AKi:, Arreton, Isle of Wight, I.SM /•'li/runn/, 
1 am pleased to tell you the t'yclamens from seeds I bad of you. I 
j think about two years ago. and which are now in bloom, are the very | 
best 1 have ever seen, and every one that sees them say the .same i 
i 
j 
I 
1023 . u.n.p. Petunia (Large-flowering 
Yellow-throated) Grandiflora Intus Aurea. 
The yellow-throated Petunia constitutes a class 
of rare beauty. The characteristics are large-sized 
flowers of faultless form, with a broad and deep 
yellow throat, which is generally veined after the 
manner of the Salpiglossis. The latter colouring 
heightens the effect of that of the outer surface of 
the petals, and completes the beauty of the entire 
flower, Gd., is. , and 2.'. per pkt. 
I02G. 11 . 11 . 1 -. Petunia, Cannells’ Nana Com- 
pacta Multiflora-fl.- pi., Lilliput, Double— Pro- ■ 
ducing dwarf and dense bushes, upon which are borne 
very numerous and exceedingly pretty small double 
flowers of the most charming shades of colour ; they 
are in part spotted and striped, and part self- 
coloured, giving the plant a very pleasing appear- 
ance. Is. and 2«. per pkt. 
1027. n.A. PhaeeliaCarapanularia(/A/c/ro- 
phyllai-ew ') — Large and numerous flowers, of the 
finest deep gentian satiny blue, of a shade rivalling 
that of Halvia palens, produced in terminal racemes 
of from 12 to 20 blossoms, which are developed in 
succession. 1 ft. Gd. per pkt. 
1028. o.r. Phormium Tenax, New Zealand 
Iflux— For greenhouse decoration, or used as a 
sub-tropical plant outdoors during the Summer; 
1 ery, ornamental, fli ft. ll</. and Is. per pkt. 
1029. B.p. Physalis AlkekengiCNo/auaccir), 
Winter Cberry-^A curious perennial, with white 
flowers, succeeded by' brightly coloured calyces, 
in which are enclosed the orange berries or seed. 
Sd. per pkt. 
1030. H.U. 1 -. Physalis Edulis, The Cape 
Goosebei ry — When grown under pot culture or cool 
orchid house it produces its yellow fruit very freely. 
1 ft. Gd. per pkt. 
Our Petunia Seed 
is well known to be the best 
in England 
Cannells’ Double Petunia. (Finest collection in the World.) 
( 115 ^ 
