CINERARIAS ARE A SPECIAL FEATURE WITH US. 
I ; 
Clibrans' “ Gold Medal ” Cinerarias. 
Many awards have been made to our Strain at various shows. 
We cf)nsiJcr after many years’ rigid selection we have a strain of these lovely plants unsur- 
passed by any in e.xistence. The plants are characterised by a dwarf, vigorous, robust growth, they 
bloom with the greatest profusion, and the flowers are of large size, with individual petals of stout 
substance. The colours are very rich and as varied as can be found in the family. 
Perhaps no plants make sucli a splendid display in the greenhouse and conservatory in the 
early part of the year as Cinerarias. I'liey are easily cultivated if grown in a rather damp and cool 
place, taking special care to keep them free from insect pests, which can easily be done by fumiga- 
tion. 
Ex. Country Life : — “ They displayed a remarkable colouring, some pure seifs, rose, purple 
(almost black, so deep was the shade), crimson, white, and white with crimson tips to the florets, 
while some have half of the florets covered with purple, rose, or other good shade. A delightful 
strain because the colours are fresh and decided.” '■ ' ' 
Ex. Gardeners’ Magazine : — “ This strain is remarkable for its robust habit as well as for its 
pure form and rich clear colours of the flowers produced. They represent pure white, white and 
blue, white and purple, pale blue, mauve, dark blue, red, and crimson shades, the self-colours being 
especially rich and effective.” 
Ex. Gardeners' Chronicle : — ” This strain has much merit, and will produce a gorgeous display of 
colour in a conservatory in April. ' The colours are particularly good.” 
■' Ex. The Garden : — " The flowers show how carefully the strain has been brought to its present 
perfection. They are not absurdly large, but pure and fresh. A rich and varied assortment that 
must provide a feast of colour to the eye.” 
Seedling Cinerarias from stores, from July to October, for potting on, 12 for 1/6, 50 for 5/-, 
too for 7 /6 ; in 3in. pots, from September to end of November, 2/6 per dozen, 15/- per 100. 
Fine plants in 5in. pots for blooming in the Spring, 6/-, 9/- and 1 2/- per doz. 
Cineraria Seed, Clibrans’ " Gold Medal ” strain, i /6 and 2/6 per pkt. 
Cllbrans' “Gold Medal” Cineraria Stellata. 
quite distinct class of these lovely plants ; of tall habit, with large heads of small star- 
shaped flowers in a variety of colours ; vigorous in growth and profuse in bloom. 
Prices same as the large flowered class. See above. 
Seed, saved from specially selected flowers, 1/6 and 2/6 per pkt. 
Coleus. 
Highly ornamental soft-wooded plants for Conservatory decoration. The chief requisite in 
their cultivation in Spring is warmth. If they can be accommodated in a warm frame or stove in 
March, .\pril, or May, they will do well in Conservatory or Greenhouse for the remainder of the 
Summer, and their foliage and diversified colouring contrasts well with other plants. A compost 
of turfy loam, leaf-mould, manure, and sand is suitable. 
Purchasers’ Selection, 4 d. each, 3 , - doz., excepting those priced ; Our Selection, 2 6 per doz. 
Cuttings, two-thirds that of plants. 
Large Plants in 4 ! and 5 inch 
No. 
I Adrien Schmitt, spotted red, yellow, green 
and brown. 
4 Attraction, green, blotched rose, leaves 
deeply cut. 
1 1 Crimson Gem, rich crimson red, a striking 
and effective broad-leaved variety. 
6d. 
15 Edith Seniance, bright crimson, banded 
blackish-purple. 
23 Golden Gem, a beautiful rich golden broad- 
leaved variety. 6d. 
26_Hart’s Conqueror, dark cJmcolatewu^oon, 
~ rosy-red centre, blotched erdam. 
30^Hatherton Beauty, centre rich maroon, 
shading to bright purple ^nd edged 
creamy-white. 
42 Miss Rosina, light green, mottlcc^ yellow, 
blotched eftmson, 
53 Mrs. Potter, ►jjclmcreamy-yel^w, margin 
green. ^ * 
pots, 5 -, 6 - and 9 - per doz. 
No. 
70 Mrs. R. H. May, golden green ground, 
heavily splashed and marked purplish 
red. 6d. 
57 Mrs. Sander, green, ivory band up centre, 
splashed chestnut-maroon and yellow. 
60 Mrs. Skinner, light green, mottled deep 
maroon, veined bright rosy purple, 
and flaked creamy-white. 
62 Mrs. Tollworthy, gold, spotted and 
splashed crimson. 6d. 
65 Oldfield Gem, creamy-white, flaked ruby- 
purple, sharp-pointed leaves. 
71 Thyrsoideus (F.C.C., R.H.S. ), blue, in 
numerous long racemes. Grown in an 
intermediate or warm greenhouse it 
makes a splendid display in winter. 
74 Triomphe de Luxembourg, exquisitely 
coloured in a variety of shades. 
79 Verschaffeltii, rich crimson, fine for bed- 
ding, 2/6 per doz. ; 15/- per 100. 
89 Winnie Bazeley, golden. shaded green 
and delicately mottled maroon. 
Seed, saved from finest varieties, specially selected, per pkt. i/- & 1/6. 
