CLIBRANS’ UST OF , IVIES. 
6 ? 
Ivies — continued. 
ORNAMENTAL GREEN-LEAVED VARIETIES. 
With large or small veined leaves of varied form. 
No. 
No. 
6 amurensis (syn. acuta). 
20 azorica. 
22 Beauty of Huntingdon 
(syn. Campbelli). 
2$ Caenwoodiana. 
27 canariensis (Irish), the 
common ivy for walls, 
rapid grower. In pots 
2 to 3 ft. 4/6 and 6/- 
per doz. ; 3 to 4 ft. 
9/- per doz. ; 4 to 5 
ft. I/- to t/6 each, 
12/- to 15/- per doz. 
Larger plants 2/6, 3/6 
and s/- each. Ground 
plants, 2 to 3 ft., 3/- 
per doz., 20/- per too. 
40 conglomerata. 
47 dentata. 
50 Donerailensis. 
52 Emerald Gem. 
58 Glymii. 
60 gracilis. 
Irish, see canariensis. 
87 minima. 
No. 
98 palmata. 
102 pennsylvanica (syn. lusit- 
anicus digitata ; viti- 
folia). 
104 purpurea (syn. New 
Bronze). 
107 Rsegneriana (syn. col- 
chica). 
108 rhomboides obovata. 
1 10 sagittaefolia, pd. & i /6 ea. 
1 14 singulars. 
117 taurica. 
[31 Willseana (syn. nigra). 
Hedera Arborea (Tree Ivy). 
Beautiful evergreen shrubs, tliriving under trees and in town gardens. For beds, borders, 
\Vinter beds, or on rock work, their handsome green, gold and silver variegated foliage produces a 
charming effect. 
Ex. Country Life : — “ It should be more widely recognised that in the finer varieties of the 
Bush and Tree Ivies, we have some of the most perfect evergreens. There is a freshness, cheeriness, 
and distinctness about these shrubs that commend them to all who wish for a permanent feature in 
the garden.” 
No. 
133 arborea. 
134 aurea. 
139 variegata. 
143 Crippsil. 
144 dentata. 
146 Emerald Gem. 
No. 
147 fructo-lutea (yellow ber- 
ried). 
152 japonlca. 
154 maculata. 
1 58 New Silver Tree. 
No. 
159 purpurea. 
160 Rhomboides. 
161 Roegneriana. 
162 Spectabilis. 
164 Taurica. 
■\11 in pots, i/- to 1/6 each ; 10/6 to 15/- doz. 
For descriptions see our List of Trees and Shrubs. Free. 
THE 
THE 
GARDENERS’ ROYAL BENEVOLENT 
ROYAL GARDENERS’ ORPHAN 
INSTITUTION. 
FUND. 
Secretary— UL t. J G. INGRAM. 
Secretary— B. WYNNE. 
175. Victoria Street, Westminster, 
London, W,C, 
30, Wellington Street, 
Covent Garden, London, W,C» 
We wish to direct the attention of Gardeners and all Interested in Horticulture to the splendid 
work that has been accomplished and is still being carried on by the above bodies. 
By subscribing to their funds a gardener is not only making his own position more sure in 
the future, but at the same time is assisting those who are most in need of help. The respective 
Secretaries are at all times anxious and willing to give every information concerning the work- 
ing of their Institutions to all applicants. 
LANDSCAPE WORK 
In all its branches. The laying out of new and the re-modelilng of existing grounds 
carried out in the best style, either from our plans or those of our Patrons. Corres- 
pondence invited on all matters connected with this class of work. 
