"I'm afraid you are not going to have one of those," he said. "That's it for us, we are done."
The couple have two older children, Nancy and Arthur Elwen. They lost their other son, Ivan, who suffered from cerebral palsy and severe epilepsy, when he died aged six in 2009.
Florence, who turned one on August 24, was well-behaved and quiet during the visit to the Princess Alexandra Maternity Unit, where she was given a balloon.
They chatted about Florence's early arrival, which Mrs Cameron said fitted in with the births of her other children.
"Mine were all early and that's why I think she was not too little," she told them. "She was ready to come out."
The couple also told them how Florence slept for her first few days in a cot made for her by Nancy.
"Her sister made it for her out of a cardboard box and it was her cot for the first few days, she moved back to Downing Street in it," Mr Cameron said.
Mrs Cameron disclosed: "It is still in her bedroom."
The couple also met Rob Jones, the consultant obstetrician who delivered Florence.
Asked afterwards whether he had been nervous at the time about delivering the Prime Minister's daughter, he said: "I didn't even think about it. I had to act quickly and deal with a woman in labour.
"I was only aware of the pressure after the event, that was when I realised the magnitude of the situation. It was all very exciting."
The Camerons are on their second summer holiday having already been to Tuscany.
The family said they plan to continue their holiday for a few more days before returning to London.
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