danqell & Sor)^’ Elorkl (Juide. 
, \ w rv/"v«' 
that should he encouraged in this family. The petals are long and gracefu , beautifully curving, 
and elegantly arranged, incurving and recurving, showing the colours (gold-bronze and almost a 
blood-chestnut—the brightest we have yet seen) off to a very appreciative advantage: quite a 
distinct style to any other Chrysanthemum. It will certainly be found absolutely necessary for the 
exhibition stand; habit dwarf and free. Early terminals. 7s. be/, each. 
JOHN MACHAR—A seedling of our own raising. A splendid incurved Japanese of the 
finest form, and a decided improvement in colour, and also in the immense hold build of Mower- 
of W 11 Lincoln. Of a brilliant, deep yellow, being equally as attractive as the well-known 
Jar din tie's Plantes , and we have every confidence of putting this forward as likely to be the most 
popular variety amongst the yellows; possesses a fine habit, and every flower comes in exhibition 
form. Awarded a First-Class Certificate, is. be/, each. 
KENTISH WHITE —Another seedling of our own raising. If one point is more ueceesan 
than another in respect to improving the Queen of the Autumn, it is certainly that of getting them 
dwarfer, and thus providing enjoyment for those whose greenhouses are restricted in dimension- 
So far we have succeeded in the novelty we now offer, and we feci sure on that account it w.ll ♦* 
much appreciated. Many are the admirers of Mrs. G. Ziunille, and we have no hesitation in 
predicting that this variety, as an incurved Japanese, producing large well formed flowers of i.e 
purest white, and of a splendid dwarf bushy habit, every stem being well furnished with handsome 
green foliage up to the flowers, and scarcely ever above two feet in height, will, in a very s.i-.rt 
space of time, become equally as well-known and cultivated as the old favourite mentioned above 
For grouping, market, and 'general decorative purposes it cannot fail to be a great acquisition 
A glance at the engraving taken from a photograph will convey a correct idea of the value of this 
splendid introduction, os. each 
MRS. NORRIS (Jap.)—Of our own raising. A variety possessing several necessary and useful 
advantages—and that is, it is of easy culture, producing largo flowers fit for exhibition, and owing to it- 
freeness of flowering, it is equally as well adapted for the decoration of the conservatory, corridors, 
or halls. White agreeably tinted pink ; it cannot fail to become useful. 5.s\ each. 
WM. SPARKS (Inc. Jap.)—Large bold flowers; broad well-developed petals, incurving to a 
full centre and forming into grand exhibition blooms ; ground colour deep magenta, reverse of petals 
of a distinct and pleasing shade of rose, with a silvery shading; dwarf, vigorous 
undoubtedly become a most useful variety, os. each. 
The set for 27 s b«. 
habit. Will 
NEW VARIETIES IMPORTED BY US DIRECT FROM 
JAPAN, 1895. 
Sent out and highly recommended by H. CANNELL & SONS. 
%*• 
KUMO-NO-UE, or WHITE GOOD GRACIOUS—We have obtained this variety 
direct from the most popular and expert raiser and grower in Japan. Those who have admired (• 
Gracious , with its delicate peach-pink colour, together with its distinct and attractive formation 
of Howe-, will, we feel sure, accord this also a welcome, being of the purest white, and large bold 
flowers, tiie long always twisted florets being even more spirally inclined than the variety mentioned 
above, every bloom coming to perfection. Good dwarf habit; quite a distinct feature in every 
stand. b$. each. 
USU-GESHO (Inc. Jap.;—All lovers of the incurved class will find this a most captivating 
variety, being perfectly distinct, and producing large bold Mowers of a refined character, the gromm 
colour being of a light lilac-pink, and reverse of broad well-incurving petals of a lovely pink-tinted 
silvery shade. Several plants of this, when grouped together, forma most attractive feature: of 
good growth. 3 to 4 ft. high. Early terminals. 6 s. each. 
SHINK-A-GARI8I—We are putting this variety forward, knowing that it will be found 
a most useful free-flowering kind for market or cutting purposes, it being almost the same fashionable 
colour, which has been so much in request, as Col. M . Jbt, /Smith, but of a much stronger constitution. 
and more lasting properties in the flowers. This alone will cause it to be generally grown where a 
quantity of bloom is required of a golden-bronze and terra-cotta colour. ‘6s. 6d. each ; 4 plants 
for lO.s. The set for 13s. 
( viii ) 
