Clibrans’ Catalogue of Ferns. 
28 
Ferns Greenhouse and Stove Varieties— continued. 
No. Each — s. d. 
360 Lomaria cilliata major ... 1/- & 1 6 
371 gibba 1/- to 1 6 
Lomarias are noted for their 
beauty, and should be in every 
collection. 
s 375 Lygodium dichotomum, handsome 
climbing Fern ... ... 1/6 & 2 6 
378 japonicum (Scandens of 
Gardena), fine for baskets or 
trellis work ... ... 9d. & 1 0 
s381 volubile, the twining Lygo- 
dium; distinct ... 1 6 
386 Microlepia hirta cristata ... 9d. & 1 0 
390 platyphylla, syns. Davallia p. 
D. lonchitidea ... ... 1/- to 1 6 
Neottopteris nidus avis ( see Ax- 
plenium nidus avis). 
400 Nephrodium mode, syn. Aspidium 
m. ... ... ... ... 6d. & 0 9 
397 corymbiferum ... 6d. & 0 9 
403 patens superba ... 6d. & 0 9 
417 Nephrolepis exaltata, fine for rock- 
work, hanging baskets, &c., 
9d. & 1 0 
407 Anna Foster, fronds long and 
slender, gracefully pendant ; the 
pinnae are long and beautifully 
cut ; strong and vigorous 1 0 
409 Bostonensis, fronds graceful 
and arching, of a healthy green 
colour, one of the best for dec- 
orative purposes .. . ... ... 1 0 
*■ 426 Rufescens tripinnatifida, 
the handsomest of the forms 
of Nephrolepis Rufescens ; 
fronds erect or sub-erect, 2 ft. 
to 3 ft. high. Stripes and 
rachides glossy red - brown ; 
clothed with tomentum... 1/- & 1 6 
x 411 cordata compacta ... 1/- & 1 6 
.s 413 davallioides 1/ & 1 6 
,s 415 furcans 1/- & 1 6 
*• 420 pectinata 1/- & 1 6 
430 Niphobolus lingua fchinensis) , 
syn. Acrostitchum I. ... 9d. A' 1 0 
432 — : corymbifera ... 1/- & 1 6 
440 Onychium japonicum (lucidum), a 
very beautiful greenhouse spe- 
cies * ... ... ... 6d. & 0 9 
433 Osmunda japonica corymbifera ... 2 6 
455 palustris 9d. & 1 0 
s478 Phlebodium aureum, syn Poly- 
podium , a. ... ... 6d. & 1 0 
s 481 glaucum 9d. & 1 0 
s 484 sporodocarpum, syn. Poly- 
podium , s. ... ... 1/- & 1 6 
464 Platycerium alcicorne, syn. Acros- 
tichum a. The Elk's Horn 
Fern 1/6 & 2 6 
s467 grande (Elk's Horn Fern) 
3/6 & 5 0 
470 Willinckii 5 0 
x 492 Polypodium Neriifolium Cristatum, 
1/- & 1 6 
No. Each. — s. d. 
494 Polypodium Nerifolium Schneiderii, 
1/6 & 2 6 
515 Polystichum setosum ... 6d. & 0 9 
517 Tsus-Simense, dwarf, valuable 
for decoration ... ... 6d. & 0 9 
529 Pteris Alexandra, centre of leaf 
white, margin deep green, 
crested, pretty and effective ... 0 9 
532 argyrea, centre of fronds 
white ... ... ... 9d. & 1 0 
525 adiantoides ( macrophyllum ), 
syns., Pellae a., Platyloma, a., 
6d. & 0 9 
537 — cretica alba lineata ... 6d. A 0 9 
539 cristata 6d. & 0 9 
541 variegata, 6d., 9d. 
& 1 0 
552 sempervirens, beauti- 
fully crested ... ... 6d. & 0 9 
592 Wimsettii, a most 
distinct and beautiful crested 
form (small, 2/- doz.) ... 6d. & 0 9 
593 “ DISTINCTION,” a pretty 
and distinct variety ; the pinnae 
are heavily crested as in “Wim- 
settii,” but unlike that variety, 
the pinnae in this case are them- 
selves divided along either side 
of the mid-rib, giving them a 
light, feathery appearance; good 
grower; compact habit. 6d., 
9d. & 1 0 
556 Drinkwaterii, a much im- 
proved form of cretica-major, 
6d. & 0 9 
559 longifolia (custata, ensifolia, 
vittata) ... ... ... 6d. & 0 9 
565 Ouvrardii (small, 2/- per 
doz., 12/- per 100). The best 
and most popular for table and 
room decoration, larger plants 
in 44 and 5 in. pots, 6d., 9d., 
and 1/- ; 5/-, 6/-, 9/- , and 12/- 
doz. ; 40/-, 60/-, and 90/- per 
100. 
x 570 — palmata (syn Doryopteris 
/>., Litobrocliia p.) ... 6d. & 0 9 
576 serrulata (The Spider Fern ) , 
popular variety ... ... 6d. & 0 9 
578 cristata 6d. & 0 9 
575 semi-pinnata 9d. & 1 0 
581 straminea 1 0 
584 tremula (ch rysocarpa ) , the 
"Trembling” Pteris (small, 3/- 
doz) ... ... ... 6d. to 1 0 
Twelve pretty sorts of Pteris, in- 
cluding the best varieties for rooms 
for 6/-. Pteris should be included 
in every collection of Ferns. 
618 Woodwardiaorientallis ( Fort unci ), 
1/- to 2 6 
621 radicans 2/6 to 3 6 
Japanese Fern Balls “Davama Buiiata.” 
These are pretty novelties in Ferns from '•Japan. The balls or designs should be immersed a 
few hours in tepid water, and then hung up in the Greenhouse. They require to be soaked once or 
twice a week, and in a short time produce a mass of fronds that cover their entire surface. 
We can supply balls or rings in a dry state without fronds, 1/-, 1/6, and 2/- each. Other 
designs can be supplied at various prices. 
