CLIBRANS’ LIST OF INDOOR PLANTS. 
Gannas— Gladiolus-flowered— 
No. 
i8.( Louis Thibaud. orange-scarlet ; large. 
i8g Madame Chabanne, rosy-salmon ; nar- 
row yellow margin. 
igc Madame Crozy, vermilion-scarlet, Pico- 
tee-edge of golden-yellow. 
194 Madame Louis Druz, reddish purple, 
foliage dark green, margined purple. 
195 Martin Cahuzac, clear vermilion. 
*204 Max Kolb, salmon-orange, delightful 
colour. 
198 M. Florent Pauwels, clear reddish- 
orange. 
206 Michelet, bright cinnabar ; largo. 
210 Miss Sarah Hill, carmine-crimson, free. 
*213 Mrs. G. A. Strohlein, intense amaranth, 
briglil and handsome. 
217 Nero, richly-coloured variety of great 
beauty. 
No. 
221 Olympia, rich violet-purple, flamed 
crimson and tinged blue. 
*224 Oscar Dannecker, bright orange, of great 
h«auty, rich foliage. 
228 Paul Bruant, orange-scarlet ; handsome. 
237 President Diitailly, dark red, grand sort. 
*243 President Meyer, cerise-carmine, large. 
248 Roi des Rouges, fine deep bright crimson. 
258 Secretaire Chabaune, superb orange 
colour. 
*2bi Signor Wanderlich, beautiful rosy-salmon 
263 Sophie Buchner, rich vermilion. 
266 Souvenir d’Antoine Crozy, intense scar- 
let with narrow band of deep golden- 
yellow. 
2b.8 Souvenir de la Comtesse Lacroise Lava- 
lee, bright red. 
Seed, choice mixed large llowered varieties, per pkt, i /- 
Orchid-flowered Varieties. 
This cla.ss of Canna contains some of the most superb and beautiful varieties, the flow'ers being 
characteriseil by large .size, strength of petal, and brilliancy of colours. 
Young Plants, our selection, 6 - doz. ; larger plants, 0 - doz. Purchasers’ selection, 9(1. each, 
7 ('6 per doz. 
No. 
No. 
30b Alemannia, scarlet, broad golden-yellow 
border. 
*309 America, large spike of glowing reddish- 
purple. 
*31 1 Atalanta, deep carmine-orange. 
314 Austria, leaves Musa-like, flowers verj' 
large, canary-yellow, dotted brown. 
3 1 8 Britannia, yellow, flamed carmine. 
320 Burbank, bright yellow, three petals, 
pure self, the two inner ones blotched 
red. 
322 Burgundia, brilliant golden-ycilow, flamed 
rich scarlet, golden-yellow centre. 
*326 Edouard Andre, red' spotted orange- 
yellow. 
Seed, choicest mixed. 
341 Italia, bright scarlet, yellow margin. 
348 Louisiana (new), vivid .scarlet, of large 
size, protluced in fine spikes, foliage 
glossy green, with a narrow purple 
band round the margin, zj- 
350 Mrs. Kate Grey, rich orange-scarlet, 
flaked golden-yellow, i/— 
35; Parthenope, vivid orange-yeliow. 
359 Pennsylvania, deep rich scarlet, free. 
’•'362 Pluto, .scarlet-purple, flamed red, beauti- 
ful variety. 
373 Suevia, banana-like leaves, large satiny 
canary-yellow flow'ers. 
I per pkt. 
Glibrans’ Malmaison Carnations. 
THE MOST POPULAR OF ALL CLASSES OF CARNATIONS. 
The great popularity of these lovely Carnations illustrates in a remarkable manner the results 
attendant upon skilful cro.ssing and careful selection for the purpose of raising new varieties. Until 
a few years ago the number of varieties was limited; in fact, excepting the old blush flow'ered 
Souvr. de hi Malmaison, main- people were unacquainted with Malmaisons. Now, we have a wide 
choice of colours from pure white to deep crimson, with delightful shades of rose, pink, cerise, sal- 
mon. scarlet, &c. All the flowers are of large size with stout petahs, many of them p./ssessing a 
delicious fragrance. 
1)*“ During .-\pril and May we can supply Malmaison Carnations in bud and bloom, in variety 
(our selection), 12/-, 15/- and 18 per dozen. <Voung plants in small pots, from October to .April, 
6/- and (; - per doz. 
jip- Write for our special List of Carnations ; it contains a full and descriptive list of Malmaisons, 
together with cultural directions. 
Post Free on Application. 
TO EMPLOYERS REQUIRING HEAD OR UNDER GARDENERS, HEAD OR 
ASSISTANT FORESTERS, OR FARM BAILIFFS. 
We shall be pleased to sqmL^r Names and Addre.sses of suitable men, with full 
particulars of wages required*^pen‘^B®m'd references. Great care is taken that no man 
shall be iilacc^n our Register whfRe^aracter is not good. Our acquaintance with the 
men’s abilities* (tVharacters cannot bunic of service to all needing men, as the difficultj' of 
selecting J'roijtaltSffi* answe^to an advertisement, or from applicants of whom nothing 
whatever is Irnov’Tf^ is felt by ^lhry employer of labour ; frequently it is noticed that pre- 
ference is giveif^b an inferior man and much better men passed over. 
