CLIBRANS, Seed Merchants and Nurserymen, 
Sea Kale (Crambe maritima). 
Sow early in April in rows i foot apart, and when the plants are well up, thin out to about 6 inches apart, and the following Spring 
transplant into deep, rich soil, i8 inches apart. Apply Liquid Manure during the growing season. Two ounces of Clibrans’ Nitrogen Manure 
and 3 ounces (tf Salt to the square yard would form an excellent dressing for the permanent bed in the late Spring. 
Common, per pint, i/6 ; per or., 6d. Lily White, per or., gd. For Sea Kale Roots, see page eo. 
Spinach (Spina cea oleracea). 
Sow the round-seeded at intervals of ten days, from March to end of June, to ensure a constant supply during the Summer. 
For Winter use make two or three sowings of the Prickly in August and Septem ber. Spinach succeeds best in a sunny position. An appli- 
cation of 2 ounces of Clibrans’ Nitrogen Manure to the square yard a week before sowing will improve both the quality and the quantity 
of the yield. 
Per oz. — s. d. 
N»w Zealand, produces succulent leaves during Summer. 
Sow in February in heat and transplant in June ... o 6 
Priekly, or Winter, best for sowing in Autumn, per qt., i/6 o 2 
Round, or Summer, for Summer sowing ... per qt.. 1/6 o 2 
Per 02. — s. 
Victoria, or Long Standing, thick, large leaves, does not seed 
till a fortnight after other sorts ... ... per qt., 1/9 o 
Viroflay, extra large and superior, leaves dark green, thick 
and fleshy, stands well ... ... ... per qt.. 1/9 o 
Tomato ( Lycopersicum esculentum) . 
d. 
Sow on a hot-bed in March. When the plants are two or tliree inches high, prick off into small pots, and again into larger ones as the 
growth proceeds. They are best grown'under glass, but will fruit moderately well if planted against a south wall. Frequent appli- 
cations of liquid manure in the growing season will be beneficial. Dressings of Clibrans’ " Ideal ” Fertilizer at the rate of one teaspoonful 
to a 9-inch pot every three weeks’during the fruiting season will produce a great increase in the weight of the crop. 
Per pkt. — 
CLIBRANS’. Awarded First-Class Certificate and 
sinaofut numerous First Prises. This splendid variety 
apeciallty jg everywhere recognised as the choicest of all 
Tomatoes at present in commerce. The fruit is quite 
smooth and perfect both in shape and colour. As an ex- 
hibition variety it is unequalled, and for table use we believe 
there is nothing to approach it. All who are fond of eating 
raw Tomatoes will be delighted with this variety, the flavour 
being superb ... ... ... ... ... 
Brook’s Freedom, handsome brilliant scarlet fruit, smooth and of 
medium size, very solid, and superior flavour, ... ...fid. & 
Challenger, continuous bearer of medium size, very .solid and 
heavy, bright scarlet, excellent flavour, very fleshy, fid. and 
Comet, a heavy cropper, fruit large, smooth, of handsome shape, and 
fine flavour ... ... ... ... ... ... fid. & 
Currant) or Grape, produces fruit in bunches, similar to, but 
larger than red currants ... ... ... ... ... fid. tS: 
Early Ruby, early variety, of a beautiful rich ruby colour, fid. and 
~ FIREBALL, CLIBRANS’. A model-shaped early 
« variety of a beautiful glowing red colour and 
Speciality exquisite flayour .. 
Frogmore Selected. The fruit is of medium size, deep bright red, 
smooth, and almost round, yery firm and fleshy ... fid. & 
Golden Jubilee. Fruit of medium size, its clear golden colour re- 
lieyed by a suffusion of scarlet ; the flayour is delicious.fitl. & 
Hackwood Park, prolific bearer, fruit round and smooth of good 
size, bright scarlet colour, flesh firm, and of fine quality fid. & 
Ham Green Favourite, handsome, bright red fruit, of medium size, 
and perfectly smooth ; flesh firm, of good flayour ... fid. & 
Harrogate Beauty, medium size, with yery firm solid flesh. The 
colour is bright scarlet. Three trusses weighing oyer 14 lbs., 
haye been exhibited ... ... ... ... ... fid. & 
CI.IBRANS TOMATO. 
Per pkt. — s. 
Hipper I. — Produces fine clusters of fruit, perfect in shape, 
a deep crimson colour, 'and of the highest quality ... 1 
Holmes’ Supreme. Medium size, round, smooth, scarlet, firm, 
good flavour, averaging 10 fruits to the cluster, heavy 
crop inside and outside ; sturdy growth, very compact 
habit, and short jointed, sets freely ... ... ... v 
Laxton’s “ Open Air.” Large, handsome, globular fruit, of 
a brilliant vermilion scarlet, which do not crack ; 
flavour and quality first-rate ... ... ... fid. & i 
Lister’s Prollflc, produces enormous bunches, averaging 25 
fruits, of medium size, round and firm, skin a beautiful 
deep glossy scarlet, while the flavour is exquisite ... i 
I KITCHENER, CLIBRANS’. The 
I fruit is of good medium size, deep red 
I Speciality colour, exquisite flavour, and firm in 
the flesh. A free setter and an enormous cropper. We 
recommend all lovers of Tomatoes to give this variety a 
trial ... ... ... ... ... ... ... I 
MARKET FAVOURITE, CLIBRANS’. The 
afW* fault of a great ’many Tomatoes is 
Speciality they are too large, corrugated, or 
unshapely. The fruit of this variety, however, are 
nearly all of an equal medium size, globular in shape, of 
a rich colour, and exquisite flavour 
Peach, resembling a peach in shape and size, colour deep 
orange rose ... ... ... ... ... fid. & 
Queen Alexandra. A heavy cropper, smooth and sym- 
metrical, of splendid colour, and excellent flavour 
Sunrise. A very productive early variety of a rich scarlet 
colour, contains very few seeds, the flesh is of excellent 
flavour 
The Cropper. A very productive variety of medium size, 
solid and heavy, bright scarlet fruit ... ... fid. & 
Up-to-Date. A free setter and heavy cropper. The fruit 
is produced in large bunches, high colour, and round 
shape ; the flesh is firm and of excellent flavour, fid. & 
Many other Varieties can also be supplied. 
Mr. D. Fowles, gardener to Mrs. Benson, Paignton, South Devon, writes, November 26th, 1904 : — ” I am highly pleased 
with Clibrans’ Tomato. From 15 plants I gathered over 2 cwt of Tomatoes, many weighing over i lb. each. They were 
a picture when seen at their best.” 
16 
