14 
P WRITE FOR SPECIAL LIST OF CARNATIONS 
Tree, or Perpetual Flowering Carnations. 
English and American Varieties. 
The many gloriously beautiful T«;e Carnations, embracing white, yellow, pink, cerise, scarlet 
and deep crimson, with charming intermediate shades, and the remarkable freedom with which they 
produce their flow'ers, render them invaluable for greenhouse cultivation, particularly as they blooin 
during winter, when flowers are so acceptable. As decorative plants or for cutting they are' equally 
useful ; for the latter purpose the blooms are always in demand for buttonholes, bouquet making, 
&c. Many varieties possess a rich fragrance. 
Young Plants, our selection of varieties. 4/- and b/- ]ier dozen ; larger, g/-. 
Blooming Plants, 12/- and 18/- 
ai»“ W rite for our List of Tree Carnations ; it contains a full description of our choice and com- 
prehensive collection. Post free on application. 
Celosia— Clibrans’ “Gold Medal” Strain. 
For Greenhouse and Conservatory decoration the Celosia is very fine ; our strain, the result of 
many years’ selection, is famous for brilliancy of colour, size of plume, and good habit. Pale to 
deepest yellow, red, scarlet, and deep crimson arc the prevailing colours. We offer strong plants 
established in 3 in. pots 3 - per doz., ready in May ; later, when potted on,'we can supplv at 6 - 
per dozen, and blooming plants <)/—& 1 2/— per dozen. 
Seed, our own strain, red, yellow, or mixed, 16 and 2 6 j>er pkt. 
Chrysanthemums. 
GOLD & SILVER MEDALS, CERTIFICATES & AWARDS 
Have been accorded to OUR EXHIBITS 
At the LEADING SHOWS in GREAT BRITAIN. 
Chrysanthemums have been a .speciality with us for a number of years. The display made 
during the .Autumn, when the plants are in bloom, is one of the remarkable .sights in our nurseries, 
and always enjoyed by numerous visitors who make a point of seeing them yearly. Each season, in 
addition to the choice new varieties raised by us, we make a selection of the best new' varieties from 
English, Australian, .American, and Continental sources, so that our customers may relv upon 
having the best of the new er varieties, and all the older varieties of tested excellence. 
Prices ; — Young plants of Japanese, incurved, single, earlv-tlowering and other cla.sses. Our Selection, 
2/6 doz. : 18,'- per 100. 
Rarer or newer varieties, 4/- to 9/- per doz. 
From April onwards, plants in 5-inch pots, 5/-, 6/- and 9/- doz. 
From June, plants in blooming pots, 12/-, 1 5/-, 18/- and 2.4/- doz. 
Our General List of Chrysanthemums is published on Nov. ist each year, and the I.ist of 
Novelties on January ist. We shall be plea,sed to send cojiies of both these Lists, post free on 
application. * 
The Journal of Horliculhirc. — It is (piestiohable if any liner Roses in pots than those at 
Messrs. Clibrans are to be found in the kingdom. The large plants of the climbing varieties 
are superb, grown in yin. pots, w'ith three or four strong, well-matured growths, 8ft. to 12ft. 
in length, and repre.senting all the choicer varieties, they are models of excellence, and repre- 
sent the ideal in climbing Roses. Dorothy Perhins, th^^'autiful shell-i)ink Rambler, was 
represented by a splendid batch, and, as I can w'ell understand, Me.ssrs. Clibrans have found 
a large demand for this lovely variety. Other Roses of non-climbing character were to be 
seen strong, sturdy, w’ell-ripened bushes, trained to four stakes, in yin. potsjw .At the time of 
our visit Messrs. Clibrans must have hatl on hand cloii^ iinog ip.ooo Ro.ses in pots, of various 
classes and sizes. A fine batch of the beautiful Cupressus funibris was also noted in one of 
the cool houses and for decorative jmrposes this plain f fesTryes much greater popularity. 
Ferns and palms in various sizes were to be seen in trrmisands. ^ tO 
In other houses were noted representative batches of EupaU^riuni f>c/fo/ m'^. w:mter-flowerine 
Begonias, Malmaison and AVinter-flowcring Carnations, together with hoSWoTWher^siibjects 
too numerous to mention. 
