r 
. Ciii]qell & G[uidc. 
Cl®'matis 
I 
1 
WITH ABRIDGED DESCRIPTIONS. 
For Clematis Indivisa, see Greenhouse Climbers. 
CLEMATIS. 
LA FRANCE— This 
f 1, 6ven On the youngest plants, stops every visitor when passing 
through our Clematis house, on account of its lovely dark, brilliant, purple-blue flowers, perfect 
shape, and wonderful freedom of blooming. 2s. 6rf. each. ^ 
ENCHANTRESS — Very double ; 
white, the exterior petals flushed with 
rose. P'irst-Class Certificate. R.II.S. 
Is. 6d. 
*PAIRY QUEEN — Pale flesh, with a 
striking pink bar in the centre of each 
sepal. 2s. 
MORIKATA OKE — Satiny mauve. 
Is. erf. 
OTTO FRCEBEL-Greyish white; 
very large. 2s. 
OEM — Deep lavender- blue. Is. Grf. 
HENRYI — Very fine white. 2s 
JEANNE D ARC — Light grey. 
Is. Grf. ^ ^ ^ 
*LADY BOVILL— Light blue, cup 
shaped. Is. Grf. 
LADY CAROLINE NEVILL — 
Pale mauve, deep mauve bars. 2s. 
LANUGINOSA — Pale lavender. 2s. 
LANUGINOSA NIVEA — White. 
2s. 
WILLIAM KENNETT — Deep 
lavender ; fine. 2s. 
SMITH'S SNOW-WHITE JACK- 
MANII — The flowers are paper-white, 
about the same size as those of the old 
purple Jackmanii, but produced iu even 
greater profusion. It is unrivalled for 
beds, and also for climbing. 2.-. Grf. each. 
Lanuginosa Type. 
CUmhing \arge-fiowered Summer and 
Autumn bloomers, flowering occasionally on 
short lateral summer shoots, the flowers 
dispersed. 
DUKE OF NORFOLK — Deep 
mauve. 2s 
LA FKANCE. 
T » 1 1 j’ 37, Chaloncr Street, Liverpool, October Gth, 1894 ' 
wWh la ^ received your supply of Cyclamen, which really are capital stiong plants for 
which, and } our kind attention^ please accept my best thanks. ^ j 
