CLIBRANS’ LIST OF FLOWERING SHRUBS, 1909-10. 
53 
EVERGREEN, DECIDUOUS AND FLOWERING SHRUBS — continued. 
Escallonia — continued. 
762 Phillippiana, snow-white flowers in dense panicles; leaves small; very pretty and most 
distinct. In pots, 1/- to 1/6 each. 
*764 rubra, a beautiful red flowered species. In pots, 1/- to 1/6 each, 10/6 to 15/- per doz. 
EUCALYPTUS 
*glObulus (Blue Gum Tree), a highly ornamental tree, valuable for sub-tropical gardening 
and for growing in sheltered positions. 9d., 1/- to 1/6 each. 
EUCRYPHIA 
*766 pinnatifolia, F.C.C., R.H.S., a beautiful deciduous shrub. The flowers are produced 
in clusters on the upper parts of the young shoots, and their snowy whiteness, with 
the feathery tuft of yellow-tipped stamens, is very striking. It lasts a long time 
in flower, and comes into bloom late in August, when so few other hardy shrubs do. 
Very scarce, stock limited. 5/- and 7/6 each. 
EUGENIA, see Myrtus, page 66. 
EUONYMOUS 
769 alatus, the branches are curiously winged with a corky substance giving the plant 
a most distinct appearance. 1/6 and 2/6 each. 
*784 japonicus, handsome compactly clothed evergreen, with narrow oval shining dark green 
leaves; fine for seaside. 12 to 15 inches, 4/- per doz., 25/- per 100; 15 to 18 inches, 
6/- per doz., 35/- per 100; 11 to 2 feet, 9/- per doz., 50/- per 100; larger, 1/6 to 
7/6 each. 
*787 albo-marginatus, like the type, but leaves very pale below, and' 
with a shapely defined white margin. 
*790 aureo-marginatus, leaves somewhat compressed, with a long 
golden flake up the centre; useful in small sizes for window' boxes. 
*793 latifolius albus, leaves more spreading than the type, bright 
green wdth a lovely broad margin, varying from ivory to sulphur. 
*796 — aureus, broadly margined and flaked rich bright warm 
gold; splendid for a sheltered window box. , 
*800 japonicus latifolius pulchelluas var., a prettily variegated form, small plants, 6d. 
and 9d. each. 
*805 nticrophyllus ( buxifolias ), leaves small and shining, very like Box but darker. 9d., 
1/- to 1/6 each. 
811 radicans variegatus, very hardy, dwarl, creeping evergreen, admirably adapted for 
edgings to beds, borders, &c., and for training up walls. The foliage is small and 
prettily variegated with silver. 6d. each, 4/- per doz., 20/- to 25/- per 100. 
For special cheap offer o/ Euonymus, see Collection No. 29, page 82. 
EURYBIA, see Olearia, page 67. 
EXOCHORDA (The Pearl Bush). 
817 grandiflora, a handsome flowering shrub, with abundant large snowy-white blossoms, 
a wall plant it is a capital subject where its growth is not restricted. An 
open sunny spot suits it best. 1/- to 1/6 each. 
FABIANA 
*820 imbricata, heath-like shrub of erect habit; fine plant for decoration of cool con- 
servatory, flowers pure white, tubular shaped. In pots, 1/6 to 2/- each. 
FENDLERA 
864 rupicola, a lovely shrub, covered in July with snow-white or silvery-rose deliciously 
perfumed flowers; requires a well-drained soil in good condition. In pots, 2/6 
each. 
FONTANESIA 
864a phillirseoides, flowers creamy-yellow, habit similar to Phillyreas. In pots, 6d. and 9d. each. 
FORSYTHIA 
865 suspensa, does well in a border, on rockwork, or trained against a wall; flowers bright 
yellow, produced early in spring. 9d., 1/- to 1/6 each, 6/-, 9/- to 12/- per doz. 
868 intermedia, said to be a hybrid between suspensa and viridissima ; flowers yellow, plant 
of shrubby habit. 9d., 1/- to 1/6 each, 6/-, 9/- to 12/- per doz. 
871 viridissima, beautiful yellow blossoms in early spring. 6d., 9d., !/- and 1/6 each. 
FREMONTIA 
*901 calif ornica, a singularly handsome tall-growing wall shrub, with bright golden cup- 
shaped flowers two inches across, and large lobed heart- shaped deep green leaves. 
3/6, 5/- and 7/6 each. 
FUCHSIA — Hardy varieties, grown without protection the whole year round. 
Conica, free flowering, light and elegant. 
corallina, of tall somewhat slender growth; flowers large and showy; specially good 
for walls; vigorous and free. 
6d., 9d., 1/- to 2/6 
each, 5/-, 7/6, 
i 9/- to 24/- doz. ; 
specimens 3/6 
each upwards. 
