62 
CLIBRANS, SEED MERCHANTS AND NURSERYMEN 
SALPIGLOSSIS, h.h.a. 
Large funnel-shaped flowers, exquisitely pencilled, showy 
and ornamental. 
783 Varlabilis Superbissima ( Emperor Salpiglossis), forms one 
thick stem, and bears on its end a bouquet of orchid- 
like flowers, richly veined with gold, and very large. 
Per pkt. 1/- 
784 Mixed, Tall, 2 ft. \ Splendid mixture of colours. Each 
785 Dwarf, 1 ft. J per pkt. 3d. & 6d. 
SALVIA. 
Valuable plants for beds and borders. 
786 Blue Beard, h.a., handsome bright purple flowers, with 
lower lip white, 1 A ft. Per pkt. 3d. 
787 Coccinea, h.h.p., bright scarlet, 2 ft. Per pkt. 3d. 
788 Patens, h.h.p., brightest of all blue flowering plants, 2 ft. 
Per pkt. 1/- 
789 Splendens “ Silverspot,” the leaves arc rich, soft dark 
green, with cream coloured spots sprinkled over them, 
the flowers being very large and of an intense bright 
scarlet. Per pkt. 1/- 
SANVITALIA, h.a. 
Profusely blooming plants, resembling miniature sunflowers; 
suitable for beds and edgings. Each per pkt. 3d. 
790 Procumbens, bright yellow, with dark centre, J ft. 
791 fl. pi., double flowered variety of preceding, J ft. 
Photo] ricinus GinsoNi. [Clibrans 
REHMANNIA ANGULATA, 
772 Pink Perfection. — The large flowers, resembling those of 
Incarvillea , are of a clear bright pink colour, with a 
distinct pale throat, the markings of which vary con- 
siderably. The spikes are from 4 feet to 5 feet high, 
and produce their flowers from within a few inches 
from the base, which is a great advantage; they con- 
tinue in flower for several months. Per pkt. 1 /- 
RICINUS ( Casior-Oil Plant), h.h.a. 
Useful subjects for sub-tropical gardening on account of 
their handsome foliage; should be planted in a rich soil and 
supplied with abundance of water. 
773 Cambodgensis, splendid dark foliage, 5 ft. Per pkt. 6d. 
774 Gibsonl, rich dark foliage, very attractive, 5 ft. Per pkt. 6d. 
775 Zanzibarlensis, leaves from 2 to 2J ft. across, and vary in 
colour from light to dark green, some being coppery- 
bronze, very ornamental. Per pkt. 6d. 
ROSA. 
776 Polyantha, a small bushy strain of perpetual Roses, sur- 
prisingly early. Transplanted during summer and 
planted out in autumn, the young plants become quite 
bushy the second year, and are covered from spring to 
autumn with clusters of flowers of almost every colour 
seen among roses. Per pkt. 1/- 
RUDBECKIA, h.a. 
777 Bicolor Superba, produces its long stemmed flowers in 
abundance. The disc is brown, the ray florets are yellow 
with large velvety-brown spots at the base, 2 ft. Per 
pkt. 6d. 
778 Semiplena, represents semi-double varieties of 
preceding. The plants form elegant bushes 2 to 24 ft. 
in height covered with golden-yellow flowers, which have 
a central dark brown ring and disc. Per pkt. 1/- 
779 Newmanii, Flowers brilliant yellow, with dark brown 
centre; very full, and invaluable for cutting, 2J ft. 
Per pkt. 1/- 
ROMNEYA, h.p. 
780 Coulteri, “ White Californian Tree Poppy,” a beautiful 
outdoor plant, July to November. Height, 6 to 8 ft. 
The flowers resemble single Paeonies, are 4 to 5 in. across, 
and pure white with yellow stamens. Per pkt. 1/- 
SAINTPAULIA. 
Charming and interesting stove plant, requiring similar 
treatment to Streptocarpus. 
781 lonantha, the dark green leaves form as it were, a rosette, 
in the centre of which spring up quite a bouquet of 
flowers violet-like both in colour and shape. Per pkt. 1/- 
782 rubra, deep lilac-red flowers, has become a general 
favourite on account of its perpetual blooming. Per 
pkt. 1/- 
SAPONARIA. 
'Suitable for beds, rockwork, &c. Each, per pkt. 3d. 
792 Calabrica, h.a., rosy-red, very beautiful, J ft. 
793 alba, pure white, J ft. 
794 compacta, h.a., red, £ ft. 
795 Ocymoides, h.p., pretty pink flowers, trailing habit, fine 
rock plant, 4 ft. 
SCABIOUS (Scabiosa.) 
796 Caucasica, h.p., the blooms last a long time, and their 
peculiar soft lilac-blue shade is charming, 1J to 3 ft. 
Per pkt. 1/- 
Photo] scabiosa caucasica. [Clibrans 
