Daniels Bros. Limited , Norwich, Spring, 1921 
63 
CALCEOLARIAS. 
We have much pleasure in offer- 
ing our splendid strain of Calceolaria 
hybrida, which has been carefully 
saved from a magnificent collection 
during the past season. The flowers 
will be found of large size, beautiful 
form, and tigred and spotted with the 
most exquisite and brilliant markings. 
Sow the seeds in well-drained 
pots or seed-pans ; cover the drainage 
with rough fibrous loam, and fill up 
the surface with fine, light, sifted 
mould and silver sand; water with 
a fine rose water-pot, after which sow 
the seed, placing a piece of glass over 
the pot to retain the moisture, no 
covering of soil being required. Place 
the pots in a cool frame or under a 
handlight, taking care to shade from 
the sun. Prick off one inch apart 
into pots or pans made up as before, 
placing in a somewhat close situation, and when of sufficient size pot off 
singly, and treat in a similar manner to that recommended for tender 
annuals. Calceolarias should be always kejrt in a cool, moist position, a 
dry heated atmosphere being very prejudicial to their growth, and they 
should be kept well supplied with fresh air. Per pkt.— s. d. 
347 DANIELS’ CHOICEST MIXED. Beautifully spotted and 
marked ; the most perfect type Is. 6d. and 2 6 
348 BUTTERCUP. An attractive new hybrid for conservatory or 
summer bedding. Seed may be sown in August for Spring 
flowering in the greenhouse or early in Spring for bedding 
out. Golden yellow flowers. Award of Merit R.H.S. . . 16 
CALCEOLARIA — 
DANIELS' CHOICEST STRAIN. 
CARNATIONS. 
Carnation seed should be sown in well-drained pans of good rich soil, 
and kept shaded until the seed has germinated, when the plants should be 
gradually hardened off by admitting air and light. Prick off the seedlings 
about nine inches apart in boxes or prepared borders, and let them stay 
there until the Autumn, when they may be permanently planted in the 
positions they are to occupy. 
The Perpetual or Tree varieties 
are a very valuable class, giving as 
they do a charming display in Winter, 
when flowers are so much valued. 
The “ Marguerite ” Section is a 
special favourite with amateurs, as 
the plants when raised from seed early 
in the Spring, produce an abundance 
of flowers during the Summer; if 
sown in June, carefully lifted in 
Autumn and potted up, they will 
continue to bloom right into the Winter 
349 
350 
351 
352 
353 
354 
355 
Per pkt.— s. 
DANIELS’ CHOICEST 
MIXED. A very fine 
strain of beautiful 
varieties, saved from 
stage flowers, and will 
produce a high percen ■ 
tage of double blooms 
Is. 6d. and 2 6 
DANIELS* PERPETUAL 
or TREE. A fine strain 
of beautiful flowers. 
Fine for pot culture 
Is. 6d. and 2 6 
AMERICAN PERPETUAL, 
very choice mixed 
SEEDLING CARNATIONS FROM OUR 
COLLECTION OF CHOICE VARIETIES. 
Per pkt.— s. d. 
A fine olass for pot culture, 
. . . . . . Is. 6d. and 2 6 
DANIELS’ NEW EARLY. A beautiful strain of early flowering 
perpetual Carnations ; large double flowers in splendid 
vari efy Is. 6d. and 2 6 
NEW PERPETUAL CARNATION, EXCELSIOR. A new ~ 
strain of perpetual flowering Carnations flowering the first 
year from seed. The flowers are very large, on strong stems, 
equalling the best of the named sorts; gives a good percen- 
ta ge of double flowers. Choicest mixed . . Is. 6d. and 2 6 
PICOTEE. DANIELS’ CHOICEST MIXED. From stage 
flow ers, in sp lendid variety . . . . . . Is. 6d. and 2 6 
MARGUERITE, NEW LARGE-FLOWERED. Handsome, 
double, fringed flowers, deliciously scented. Sown early will 
bloom freely the first year. Very choice mixed 6d. and 1 0 
CINERARIAS. 
When required for a general dis- 
play in early Spring, the seed should 
be sown in July or early in August, 
and when for Winter blooming, a few 
should be sown in March or April. 
356 DANIELS’ CHOICEST per pkt. 
MIXED. Splendid strain. s- d * 
Carefully saved from a 
fine collection of named 
and choicest seedling 
flowers, which we have 
every confidence in 
recommending as un- 
surpassable. The 
colours will be found 
varied and brilliant, 
combined with a fault- 
less form of flower 
CINERARIAS— LARGE-FLOWERED. Is. fid. and 2 6 
357 BLUE. Fine rich colour 1 0 
358 WHITE. Very useful .. .. .. .. .. ..10 
359 ANTIQUE ROSE. Most beautiful shades of rose . . . . 10 
360 MATADOR. Rich glowing scarlet . . . . . . ..16 
361 DOUBLE-FLOWERED. Produces a large percentage of 
double flowers. Choicest mixed .. .. Is. 6d. and 2 6 
CINERARIA STELLATA (New Cactus Varieties) 
A splendid new strain, the petals of the flowers being elegantly 
twisted and fluted, and comprising a wonderful range of beautiful colours. 
362 CHOICEST MIXED ls.6d.and 2 6 
CINERARIA STELLATA 
(Star Cinerarias). 
Magnificent plant for conserva- 
tory or corridor decoration. Immense 
heads of star-shaped flowers are borne 
on long stalks, well above the foliage. 
Plants grow from 2 to 4 feet high. 
Per pkt.— s. 4. 
363 CHOICEST MIXED 1/6 & 2 6 
364 BLUE. Various shades 1 6 
365 PINK. „ „ I 6 
CHEIRANTHUS ALLIONI. 
366 A charming little hardy 
perennial, producing a 
profusion of brilliant 
orange flowers. 1 foot 0 6 
CINERARIAS— NEW CACTUS. 
CELOSIA (Feathered Cockscomb.) Pe s l ’ k ci 
367 CELOSIA PLUMOSA. CHOICEST MIXED. All shades of 
yellow and rose to brilliant crimson, etc 6d. and 1 0 
CONVOLVULUS. 
A fine class of well-known beautiful annuals. 
368 MAJOR. CHOICEST MIXED. In beautiful variety; rapid 
and graceful climbers . . . . . . . . per oz. Is. 0 4 
369 MINOR. CHOICE MIXED. Beautiful hardy annuals, growing } k 
about one foot high . . . . . . . . per oz. Is. 0 4* 
COLEUS— LARGE LEAVED. 
COLEUS. 
Sow the seeds in February or 
March in light rich soil and place in 
a good heat. Pot off singly into 
small pots, keeping near the light, 
and shift into larger pots as required. 
Those of about six or seven inches- 
diameter being ample for a]] final 
potting. 
370 NEW LARGE-LEAVED 
HYBRIDS, Choicest 
Mixed. This is a grand 
strain of brilliantly 
coloured varieties, in- 
valuable for decoration 
of the greenhouse or con- 
servatory. Seed offered 
will produce a splendid 
variety of beautiful 
foliage . . Is. 6d. and 2 6> 
