CLIBRANS’ CATALOGUE OF INDOOR PLANTS. 
Fuchsias— 
Hybrids and Species. 
Choice Recent Varieties. 
No. 
,^75 Andenken an Heinrich Henkel, long 
liowers in large dusters with gre.at 
freedom, bronzy-red foliage. 6d. 
No. 
400 Furst Otto Von Wernigerode, lovely pink, 
in fine trusses, ipiite distinct, highly 
ornamental. 6d. 
432 President Gaselli, l)right red, jirettily 
tinted attractive foliage. 6d. 
General Collection. 
Those marked (/; ) are varieties that can be grown the whole year round without further protection than 
a mulch over the root. 
All 4 d. each, 3 - doz., excepting those priced ; Cuttings two-thirds that of Plants. 12 fine distinct 
sorts, our selection. 2 6. 
No. 
377 Corollina (A), large and showy, specially 
good for walls. 
382 Corymbiflora, deep scarlet, a beauty. 
384 Dominiana, large crimson, good Winter 
bloomer. 6d. 
387 Drame (A), lilac-violet, good for walls. 
391 Elysee (A), lovely coral violet, makes a 
nice bush. 
394 Enfant Prodigue (A), corolla violet-blue, 
an attractiv'e bush. 
399 Fulgens pumila multifiora, dark red, in 
clusters ; dwarf. 
408 gracilis elegans (A), slender graceful 
habit, a lovely shruli. 
No. 
435 procumbens, chiefly grown for its large 
crimson berries, which remain on the 
]>lants during the Winter ; admirable 
for liaskets. 
44i_ Ricartoni (A), compact, bright red. 
449 serratifolia spectabilis, dark red, orange- 
red, excellent Winter bloomer. 
452 Sunray, bronzy-green scarlet, purple, 
leaves crimson and white, worth grow- 
ing for its foliage alone, 
455 splendens, orange-scarlet ; valuable for 
Winter. 
460 Telegraphe (A), bright red, purple-lilac ; 
rapid l>ranching grower, good for bush 
or wall. 
463 tricolor, a good border variety. 
466 triphylla, trusses of orange-scarlet or 
Indian-red ; beautiful. 6d. 
GERANIUMS. 
Cactus-flowered-a New Type. 
Ihe varieties listed below form a distinct break, of which Firedragon was the forerunner, from 
the ordinary Geranium ; the petals, instead of being flat, are rolled back at the margins in a sirflilar 
manner to the Cactus Dahlia ; they form a most interesting and prettv group. ^Marked * are semi- 
double. TS • ^ 1 1 
Price, Cid. each. 
No. 
, *36 Cactus Beauty, rose carmine, a lovely 
variety. 
*93 Cactus Duchess, long petals, beautiful, 
rose carmine. 
96 Cactus Duke, deep coral, effective and 
pleasing. 
142 Cactus Gem, charming rose pink ; 
beautiful. 
*194 Cactus King, deep rose. 
*227 Cactus Major, intense coral pink ; the 
finest of all 
No. 
342 Cactus Prince, salmon-pink, long petals. 
♦344 Cactus Princess, pale salmon-pink, fine. 
*352 Cactus Queen, intermediate in colour 
between Cactus King and Cactus 
Beauty. 
*357 Cactus Rival, deep cerise, striking. 
*157 Herbert Greenhill, pale blush-pink. 
*187 J. R. Greenhill, slightly darker in colour 
than the preceding. 
F.x. Journal of BorticuUure, Jan. 5th, 1905. — As usual, there were abundance of subjects 
worthy of reference. In the department devoted to the pro)iagation of the rarer and choicer 
trees, shrubs and climbers were large stocks of the new Jasminum primulinum, for which 
Messrs. Chbrans have a brisk demand. Plants in pots of the silver-leaved tree — Leuca- 
dcndron argcnteum — were interesting ; unfortunately, this very beautiful plant does not 
lend itself well to cultivation. Fremontia californica the lo^•ely and comparatively rare 
H amamelis mollis and Rnmneya Coultcri, were well Bjpresented ; of the latter there was an 
exceptionally fine batch in perfect health. Other interesting items were Buddleia Colvillei 
and B. variabilis, Embothrium coccineum, Eucryphia pinnntifolia, Hypericum moserianum, 
tri-colour, and the giant Honeysuckle, Loniccra Hildebrandti, in addition to large numbers of 
commoner and more widely-known plants. 
