Clibrans' List of Indoor Plants. 
HI 
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, April, 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, 4d. each, 3/- per doz, excepting those priced ; Our Selection, 2/6 per doz. 
Cuttings, two-thirds that of plants. 
Large Plants in 4$ and 5-in. pots, 5/-, 6/- and 9/- per doz. 
No. 
1 Adrien Schmitt, spotted red, yellow, green 
and brown. 
I Attraction, green, blotched rose, leaves 
deeply cut. 
6 Chameleon, a beautiful combination 
of maroon, crimson, carmine and 
green, narrow gold margin. 
7 Conrad Rosenthal, blackish-maroon, 
deep green and yellow ; very fine. 
10 Cordelia (new), bronzy terra-cotta, a 
very distinct and pretty variety with 
rugged leaves. 1/6. 
11 Crimson Gem, rich crimson-red, a striking- 
and effective broad-leaved variety. 
13 Duchess of Manchester, carmine-pink 
centre, banded gold, pink margin ; 
very pretty. 
14 Duneira, very striking and beautiful ; 
foliage coloured with various shades of 
rich crimson, giving a brilliant effect ; a 
magnificent variety. 6d. 
15 Edith Sentance, bright crimson, handed 
blackish-purple. 
17 Emperor, a very beautiful mixture of 
maroon, carmine, crimson, yellow and 
green. 
•20 Fimbriata, rich crimson, with narrow 
fimbriated gold margin ; very fine. 
2H Golden Gem, a beautiful rich golden broad- 
leaved variety. 
26 Hart’s Conqueror, dark chocolate-maroon, 
rosy-red centre, blotched cream. 
.14 Lord Alverstone, buff-yellow, mottled 
purple and green. 
No.. 
36 Lyons, a beautiful new yellow variety, 
with handsome markings ; distinct and 
highly attractive. 6d. 
42 Miss Rosina, light green, mottled yellow, 
blotched crimson. 
53 Mrs. Potter, rich creamy-yellow, margin 
green . 
55 Mrs. R. H. May, golden-green ground, 
heavily splashed and marked purplish- 
red. 
60 Mrs. Skinner, light green, mottled deep 
maroon, veined bright rosy-purple, and 
flaked creamy-white. 
69 President Kruger, rosy-crimson centre 
banded deep maroon, margined bright 
green, very striking and effective. 6d. 
72 Sensation, large crimson-maroon foliage, 
with a light-red centre ; a very fine 
striking and effective variety. 6d. 
76 The Shah, crimson and gold, with golden 
margin. 
71 Thyrsoideus, F.C.C., K.H.S., blue flowers, 
in long racemes ; grown in an inter- 
mediate 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. 
81 Vesuvius, dark vermilion, clouded-maroon, 
edged bright yellow ; olive-green 
shading. 
89 Winnie Bazeley, golden, shaded green and 
delicately mottled maroon. 
SEED, saved from finest varieties, specially selected, 1/- and 1/6 per pkt. 
Extract — Journal of Horticulture . 
Clibrans’ Cinerarias. 
Repeatedly have we been moved to mention, in terms of praise, the highly 
developed strain of greenhouse Cinerarias grown by Messrs. Clibrans at their Hale 
Nurseries, by Altrincham. We are confident that no finer strain exists, for the 
plants are bushy, shapely, branching, bearing crowds of large, smooth-petalled, 
velvety flowers. Blue, white, and various shades of purple and crimson are the 
colours mostly in evidence ; but some pretty shades of pink and old rose have 
lately been developed. The warm deep glowing hues are a rich feast in the early 
days of spring. Combined with multi-colours and thick smooth petals, the flowers 
are large, spreading, and round. Size is indeed a great point, and the diametrical 
measurements in some individual blooms are 4 \ in. and 4 in., while the great 
majority are Hi in. and over. But better than descriptions would be to see the 
plants themselves ; and Messrs. Clibrans would doubtless be very pleased to 
welcome visitors. 
