46 
CL1BRANS’ LIST OF TREES AND SHRUBS 1909-10. 
ORNAMENTAL AND DECIDUOUS FLOWERING TREES — continued. 
BUDDLEIA 
300 Albiflora, pale mauve flowers, with an orange-yellow throat, produced in terminal 
spikes on the current season’s growths. 1/-, 1/6 and 2/6 each. 
*301 Colvillei, flowers rose coloured, with a white ring round the mouth of the corolla, of 
bell-shaped form, produced in long pendulous panicles. T he loveliest of all Buddleias; 
not perfectly hardy, succeeds best in a south or south-west aspect. 2/- and 2/6 each. 
302 globosa ( The Orange Ball Tree), globular heads of bright orange-yellow fragrant flowers. 
1/- and 1/6 each, 10/6 to 15/- per doz. 
303 Lindleyana, purplish-red flowers, in terminal spikes, flowering during September. 9d. 
and 1/- each. 
*304a Variabilis Veitchiana, F.C.C., R.H.S., in foliage and habit this variety resembles 
the well-known variabilis, but it is much more robust, the flower spikes are much 
larger, more densely flowered, and more brilliantly coloured, frequently 15 inches 
or more in length, and 3 inches broad, forming dense pyramids of bright violet-mauve 
flowers, each with an orange-yellow centre, perfectly hardy ( see illustration on page 
45). 1/6 and 2/6 each. 
304b magnified, a remarkably line variety, fully equal to Veitchiana in size and 
profusion of bloom, whilst the flowers appear a fortnight later and are of a much 
deeper shade of rose-purple. 3/6 and 5/- each. 
BUXUS (Box) 
*308 balearica, a handsome species, large foliage, rather tender. 1/6 each. 
311 japonicus aureus, beautiful golden variety, useful for winter bedding. 6d., 9d., 1/- to 
2/6 each ; small bushy plants, suitable for window boxes, 6 to 9 inches, 6/-per doz. 
314 sempervirens ( Tree Box), beautiful evergreen, foliage bright and distinct. 1 to 4 
feet, 3/- to 4/- per doz., 20/- to 27/6 per 100; 14 to 2 feet, 6/- to 7/6 per doz., 35/- 
to 50/- per 100; 2 to 2£ feet, 7/6 and 10/6 per doz., 50/- to 60/- per 100; 24 to 3 feet 
1/- and 1/6 each, 9/-, 12/- to 18/- per doz. 
317 argentea, silvery leaved, 9d., 1/- to 1/6 each. 
320 aurea variegata, golden variegated form. 1/-, 1/6 and 2/6 each. 
326 Handsworthensis, broad-leaved variety, compact habit. 1 to 14 feet, 5/- and 
6/- per doz., 25/- and 30/- per 100; 14 to 2 feet, 6/- and 9/- per doz., 40/- to 50/- per 
100 . 
328 latifollus, broader leaved than the type. 1 to 1 4 feet 6/- and 9/- per doz. ; 14 
to 2 feet, 9/- and 12/- per doz.; 2 to 24 feet, 12/— and 15/- per doz. 
329 marginata aureus, gold margined. 9d., 1/- to 1/6 each. 
332 myrtifolia, small leaved, bushy. 9d., 1/- to 1/6 each. 
338 suffruticosa ( Dwarf Box for edging). 6d. per nursery yard, sufficient to plant 
2 to 3 yards thinly. 
335 thymsefolia, thyme-like foliage. 9d., 1/- to 1/6 each. 
C/ESALPINIA 
341 japonica, F.C.C., R.H.S., magnificent flowering shrub, of spreading habit, producing 
long racemes of rich canary-yellow flowers, with red filaments and antlers. Perfectly 
hardy. 1/6 to 2/6 each. 
CALYCANTHUS (The Allspice). These handsome hardy shrubs thrive best on damp, somewhat 
shaded ground. 
*344 fioridus, flowers purple, sweetly perfumed. 1/- and 1/6 each. 9/—, 12/ — and 15/— per doz. 
*347 occidentalis (macrophyUus). Flowers maroon-crimson, deliciously fragrant; plant 
vigorous, dense, and shapely. 9d. and 1/- each, 7/6 and 9/- per doz. 
CARPENTERIA 
*353 californica (The Tree Anemone). Flowers pure white, three inches across, with a bold 
group of stamens of a lovely yellow. It thrives well in loamy soil well drained. 
It is hardy in the south of England. 1/-, 1/6 to 2/6 each (See illustration, page 48). 
CARYOPTERIS 
*365 Mastacanthus ( Blue Spiraea), rich violet flowers, produced in autumn. 9d. and 1/- each. 
*364 candidus, a charming white-flowered species. 9d. and 1/- each. 
CASSINIA, see Diplopappus, page 52. 
CHIMONANTHUS 
*395 fragrans, yellowish-white, delightfully fragrant flowers from December to February; 
to secure the largest possible supply of bloom from these much prized favourites, 
the shoots that have bloomed should be cut back to the main branches as soon as 
the flowers fall. 1/- to 1/6 each. 
