CUBRANS’ LIST OF INDOOR PLANTS. 
3<S 
Hydrangeas. 
Are splendid plants in Conservatories. They like rich soil, consisting of loam and manure in 
equal parts, and a copious supply of water may be given in the growing season. .Artificial manure 
applied just as the flowers are developing is beneficial. 
Purcha.ser’s selection, 6d. each ; 5/- doz. ; our selection, 4d. each ; 3/- doz. Blooming Plants 
9/-, 12/- and 18/- per dozen. 
No. 
3 hortensis cyanoclada, blue ; very attractive. 
5 Souvenir de Clair, white flowers 
forming a marginal guard, central 
flowers like small blue stars. 
7 variegata, leaves variegated 
white. 
12 japonica, rosy-lilac changing to bright 
blue. 
15 Jeanne d’Arc, pure white, large 
heads ; stems black. 
42 — — mariesii, light pink, tinted mauve ; 
very large. 
18 nigra, rose, immense trusses. 
I otaksa monstrosa, pale rose, flori- 
ferous, even in a young state. 
26 Sapphlre,azure-blue, vigorous and free. 
No. 
30 hortensis, Thos. Hogjg, white. 
33 tricolor, prettily variegated white 
and yellow. 
37 Lindleyana, vigorous, floriferous variety ; 
flowers rosy. 
42 paniculata grandiflora, immense spikes of 
fine white flowers in summer. 
47 ramulus coccinea, “ Red Branched,” red- 
coloured branches, deep rose-coloured 
flowers. 
52 stellata flmbriata, pure white, fringed, 
crimson spot in centre. 
56 rubra plena, the rosy-red blos- 
soms almost cover the plant, and 
remain in perfection longer than the 
single ones. 
Liliums. 
Among bulbmis jdants the Lilium is unrivalled for the embellishment of a Conservatory. The 
bulbs should be potted in the Autumn, and grown on as so to bloom in succession. Loam and peat 
in equal proportions, with a small quantity of .sand will grow them well. After potting, plunge 6 in. 
deep in damp cocoa fibre, withholding water until top growth has commenced ; place in a cold 
pit and protect from frost, removing to the Greenhouse as required. When coming into flower, 
liquid manure may be given with good result. Re-pot in fresh soil as soon as the stems die down. 
In Autumn some varieties can be supplied at lower rates. 
Those named below are most suitable for Greenhouse and Conservatory decoration. The under- 
noted prices are for plants in pots in full growth. 
auratum, white spotted crimson, pale yellow 
band down each petal, each i/-, 1/6 
and 2/6. 
Harrisli, abundant whitejflowers, 1/- and 1/6 
each. 
longiflorum giganteum, white trumpet-shaped 
flowers, I/- and 1/6 each. 
speclosum (lancifoli um) aWtVim, white, i/- & 
1/6 each. 
album Krsetzeri, immense white flower, 
with greenish band in centre of ;each 
petal, i/- and 1/6 each. 
rubrum, white, red spots, shaded Car- 
mine. I /- and I /6 each. 
Inuring the Summer we can supply varieties of Lilllim Speciosum in large pots containing six or seven 
bulbs in full growth at’5/-, 6/- to 7/6 per pot. 
Lantanas. 
Bloom nearly eight months in the year ; are seldom attacked by insects, and tlwive in two 
parts loam, one part leaf-mould or decayed manure ; pot firmly and water freely whilst grow'ing. 
Most useful plants for Greenhouse or bedding. 
Purchasers’ selection, 4d. each ; 3/- doz. Our selection, 2 /6 per dozen. 
No. 
5 Bengall,;clear rose ; floriferous. 
9 Calypso, rose-coloured . fading toTyellow. 
13 Clio, gamboge, passing to .reddish-purple. 
16 Comtesse de Blencourt, rose, orange- 
yellow centre. 
20 Corbeille d’ Argent, pure white ; free and 
attractive. 
24 Don Calmot, clear lilac, red centre. 
28 Drap d’Or, bright yellow, most floriferous. 
31 Farladet, golden yellow, zoned orange, 
and margined orange-red< 
Seed — finest mixed : 
No. 
34 Le Patriote, brilliant yellow, scarlet centre. 
43 Rayon de Solell, deep yellow, changing to 
rosy-violet. 
47 Reve Poltevine, rose, shaded silvery white. 
5 1 Salvisetolia, rosy-lilac, very free. 
55 Ultima, bright yellow'. 
57 Venusta, rich deep golden yellow, red 
centre. 
59 Victorlse, pure white, salmon-lemon eye. 
per packet bd. 
