CANNELLS’ KENTISH WHITE. 
i all slender-growing Chrysanthemums, however good their flowers may be. are all more or 
less an annoyance in greenhouses. Years ago we set ourselves the task of obtaining varieties 
growing not above 3 ft in height. In this we have succeeded; and after selecting and 
re-selecting from hybridised crosses, many of our seedlings are only 18 ins. high, and produce 
splendid large fall-sized flowers of brilliant and varied colours—many of them quite new shades— 
thus adding another charm to this interesting and useful family. Cannells’ Kentish White is the 
tirst introduction of this new dwarf section. 
EDMUND BE VAN —A seedling of our own raising. The aim and ambition of raisers of 
Chrysanthemums appear to tend very much towards the production of white ai*d light-coloured 
kinds W e have, therefore, much pleasure in introducing a variety in the dark-coloured class, which 
"ill certainly prove one of the most distinct and attractive of the year. Of true Japanese form, very 
large perfectly formed flowers, and in colouring belongs to the E. MoJyr.eux class, but the petals arc 
not so broad and stiff looking, being more of an artistic appearance—in fact, a formation of florets 
( vii ) 
