CLIBRANS’ HARDY AND HALF-HARDY SHRUBS. 
7 ' 
ABRIDGED LIST OF 
Choice Hardy and Half-Hardy 
Shrubs, &c. 
MANY OF THE FOLLOWING MAKE EXCELLENT SUBJECTS FOR 
TRAINING ON WALLS, &c. 
A full list will be found in our Tree and Shrub Catalogue, gratis and post free on application. 
New, Recent, and Rare Shrubs. 
ALL ARE IN POTS. 
BUDDLEIA 
Colvillei, rose coloured, white ring round 
mouth of corolla, of bell-shaped form, 
long pendulous panicles. Best in 
south or south-west aspect. 2/-, 
2/6 to 3/6 each. 
variabilis veitchlana, F.C.C., R.H.S., densely- 
flowered brilliantly coloured pyramids 
of bright violet mauve flowers, with 
orange yellow centre, 3/6, 5/- to 7/6 
each. 
CABSALPINIA 
Japonica, F.C.C., R.H.S., long racemes, 
rich canary-yellow flowers, i ^6 to 2/6 
each. 
CARPENTERIA 
californlca (The Tree Anemone,). Pure 
white, bold stamens lovely yellow. 
Hardy in the South. 2/-, 2 '6 to 3 ^6 
. each. 
CORNOS 
Kousa, F.C.C., R.H.S., covered in Summer 
with dainty cluster.s of minute flowers ; 
fruit edible. 3 '6 and 5 /- each. 
COTONEASTER. 
angustitolla, F.C.C., R.H.S., 1004, a beauti- 
ful highly ornamental new species 
from China. Branches literally cover- 
ed with clusters of clear orange- 
yellow berries, i /6 and 2/6 each ; 
12/- to 24/- doz. 
DEUTZIA 
discolor floribunda, white flowers tinged 
rose, free, i/- and i '6 each. 
EMBOTHRIUM 
coccineum, " The Fire Bush,” brilliant scar- 
let in large sprays, do well outdoors 
in S. Devon and parts of Wales and 
Ireland. 3 6 and 5/- each. 
ESCALLONIA 
Langleyensis, bright rose-carmine colour. 
2/6 to 3/6 each. 
EUCRYPHIA 
plnnatifolia, flowers in clusters, snowy white, 
with feathery tuft of yellow-tipped 
stamens. 5/- and 7/6 each. 
FREMONTIA 
caiifornica, bright golden cup-shaped flowers 
2/-, 2/6 to 3/6_^each. 
HAMAMELIS 
Mollis, bright yellow, quite distinct. 7/6 
and 10/6 each. 
HEDYSARUM 
multijugum, rich reddish-violet flowers, 
in clusters i to ft. in length. 1/- 
and 1/6 each. 
HYPERICUM 
Moserlanum tricolor, golden flowered, leaves 
bordered bright scarlet and creamy 
wliite ; sunny position ; not quite 
hardy, gd., i/- and 1/6 each. 
LAVANDULA 
Grappenhall Variety. See page 35. 
LONICERA 
Morrowli, brigh' crimson berries, in great 
abundance, 3 to 4 ft., 6d. each ; 4 to 
5 ft., gd. and i/- each. 
NOTOSPARTIUM 
Carmlchffilise, pretty pink freely produced 
in racemes. 2/6 each. 
PHILADELPHUS 
hybridus Lemoinli purpurea maculatus, 
flowers white, petals with large purplish 
rose .spot. 2/6 each. 
RHUS 
Cotinoldes, beautiful in Autumn, foliage 
coloured with tints of orange, red and 
yellow. 2/6 to i/6 each. 
ROMNEYA 
Coulter! (Bush Poppy), see page 6. 
SAMBUCUS 
racemosa follis aureis, golden fern-leaved 
variety, leaves retaining their bright, 
golden-yellow hue, late in Autumn. 
: /- to 1/6 each ; g/- and 12/- per 
doz. 
SPIRABA 
arguta, clusters of pure white flowers. 1/6 
each. 
AitchlsonI, bright red bark ; flowers pure 
white, in large panicles ; 2/6 each. 
WEIGELA 
Eva Rathke, flowers dark red, very free, 
F.C.C., R.H.S. I/- and 1/6 each. 
Full descriptions of all Hardy Climbing Plants, appear in our List of Treeg and Shrubs, hree. 
VISITORS TO OUR NURSERIES. 
Intending visitors should notify us time of their train, and if to Hale or .Altrincham Station, 
so that we could send a conveyance to meet them. 
