CLIBRANS, NURSERYMEN, ALTRINCHAM AND MANCHESTER. 
3 
PLEASE NOTE. — It is our (uideavour to inclmle only the best varieties in all classes of 
plants that appear in our various catalogues. To ensure this, v/e have at frequent intervals, 
to discard varieties that do not reach the standard of excellence we require. If, however, any 
variety of plant not included in this List is required, we shall be please<l to supply, if in com- 
merce, at current prices. Extra-sized and specimens of many classe.s of plants can be supplied ; 
we shall be pleased to cpiote prices and give full particulars on application. 
CLIBRANS’ INDOOR 
PLANTS 
FOR STOVES, GREENHOUSES, CONSERVATORIES, &c. 
Abutilons. 
class of greenhouse plants requiring similar treatment to Fuchsias. Handsome pendulous 
blossoms, striking and effective, invaluable for decoration, cutting, vases, baskets, training on 
pillars rafters, &c. Turfy loam, peat, leaf-mould, and old manure with coarse sand suits them 
well. 
4 d. each, excepting where priced. Twelve sorts, our selection, 2 '6. 
No. 
,1 Bottle de Neige, white, exquisite. 
21 elegantissimum, rosy red ; line form, 
24 Fremiet, pale cream, large, good grower. 
26 General Gallieni, rich crimson, striking. 
,SO Golden Bells, bright yellow, one of the best. 
33 Jules Paquet, rich fleshy rose. 
42 La Fournaise, bright crimson. 
44 Lemoineii, beautiful jiale yellow. 
46 Le Nain Rouge, reddish orange. 
40 L’Africane, rich crimson. 
53 M. H. Cannell,golden yellow, crimson throat. 
Seed saved from the finest named varieties, i/- per packet. 
No. 
34 Princess of Wales, pink, veined rose. 
56 Seymour, rose-pink, darker veins. 
61 Triomphe (now), rose, veined salmon, t^ery 
large ; a beautiful variety, qd. 
63 Triomphe de Quedlinburg, foliage 
and green, dwarf, but free. 
66 Thompsonit, foliage mottled brigjj 
lowish green. 
76 Vexillarium variegatum, foliage greeilWRid 
ivory white. 6d. 
Amaryllis (Hlppeastrum). 
Large lily-like blossoms of various colours. Loam, leaf-mould, and well-rotted manure with 
some coarse sand is the best compost, the pots should be well drained. Start the bulbs in^hqat, 
and when in growth water freely, apply weak liquid manure occasionally. After flowering, water 
sparingly until quite dry, then store away under the stage until new leaves appea.r. 
Eac]^-s. 
aulica, large brilliant crimson ... .• i 
Belladonna, delicatej^-ery rose, i/- & i 
major, dark ros^mel wtbUe, i A: i 
formosissimus {JWcohceMi 'T.Wy), rtclu' \ 
dark crimson ... ... od. 
equestris, oraiug3g|rleJ. wh^^iroat, 
band of tjjl^^own c!IH^>etnI 
Johnsoniijd 
purpurea (si 
Plants) 
d. 
6 
6 
6 
Each — s 
reticulata, Mrs. Garfleld, rosy-pink, cen- 
jp%tre of petal striped white ... 
striatifolia, pinkish lilac, white 
network and stripes ; ivory-white 
“*^“*--nud-rib ... ... ... 
Seedlings, splendid flowers, brilliant cnl-s\ 
Jours, extra selected varietiesTfroni/ 
.-^larg^^o wered named sorts, 
per doz. 18 , - & 24/- 
Seedlings, specially selected to colour, 
extra fine ... ... 2/6, 3,^6 & 
2/6 i^er packet. 
2 6 
Azalea Indlca. 
ptiu^ for greenhofRe ^nd conservatory decoration. I hey bloom early in the 
had in flov^: for soj^ moniijs. Fine plants set with buds in choicest colours and 
' 2 f (6 and 3/6 eaw; 21 to 36/- per dozen. 
