62 
MISCELLANEOUS PLANTS. 
SUITABLE FOR TRAINING AGAINST WALLS, &c. 
These are not of climbing habit, but grow freely, and are exceedingly attractive orna- 
mental subjects for training against walls and in other similar situations. 
For descriptions, prices, etc., see pages 19 to 41. 
Abutilon vitifolium 
Azara crassifolia 
integrifolia variegata 
— — microphylla 
Berberis empetrifolia 
— — stenophylla 
Buddleia globosa 
Calycanthus floridus 
occidentalis 
Carpenteria californica 
Caryopteris mastacanthus 
Chimonanthus fragrans 
■ grandiflorus 
Choisya ternata 
Cistusladaniferus (GumCistus) 
Coronilla emerus 
Cotoneasters, in variety 
Crataegus pyracantha, in var. 
Cydonia (Pyrus), in variety 
Daphne collina 
Daphne hyemalis 
Desmodium penduliflorum 
Eleagnus, in variety 
Embothrium coccineum 
Escallonia, in variety 
Eurybia, see Olearia 
Exochorda grandiflora 
Fabiana imbricata 
Forsythia suspensa 
Fremontia californica 
Fuchsia, Hardy, in variety 
Garrya elliptica 
— ■ — Thuretti 
Griselinia littoralis 
Hymenanthera crassifolia 
Indigofera Gerardiana 
Kerria (Corchorus) in var. 
Leycesteria formosa 
Ligustrum japonicum 
varieties 
Ligustrum lucidum varieties 
Lonicera, in variety 
Lyciurn barbarum 
Magnolia, in variety 
Maples, Japanese 
Olearia, in variety 
Othera japonica 
Ozothamnus rosmarinifolius 
Piptanthus nepalensis 
Pittosporum, of sorts 
Pyracantha, see Crat-egus 
PYRACANTHA 
Pyrus, see Cydonia 
Rhamnus alaternus 
Rubus, in variety 
Veronica, shrubby varieties 
Viburnum macrocephalum 
plicatum 
Vinca, in variety 
Clibrans’ Shrubs and Plants. 
Cultivated in Pots specially for EARLY FORCING. 
During the dark days of Winter, when flowering plants are scarce, the subjects offered 
below will provide a feast of colour and wealth of bloom. All have been specially cultivated 
for forcing purposes, the most reliable sorts only being grown. The plants are well ripened 
and splendidly set with buds. Orders should be placed at once. 
Flowering Shrubs. 
Delivery from October onwards. 
Azalea Daviesii, flowers sulphur-yellow, | 
passing to white ; fragrant. 5/- and 
6/- each. 
Ghent, single-flowered, lovely shades of 
orange, pink, red, white and yellow. 
6/- and 6/- each. 
double-flowered, richly coloured 
varieties. 5/- and 6/- each. 
mollis, glorious flowers in varied shades 
of orange, flesh, pink, rose and salmon, j 
6/- to 7/6 each. 
mollis x sinensis, beautiful shades of 
orange. 5/- to 7/6 each. 
Anthony Koster, bright golden-yellow ; 
grand. 6/6 each. 
rustica fl. pi., double flowers of varied 
shades. 6/- to 7/6 each. 
Cytisus Andreanus (The Bronze Broom), 
bronze-red and gold. 4/6 each. 
Deutzia gracilis, pure white flowers in 
abundance. 3/- each. 
Lemoineii, pure white, differs in habit 
from above. 3/- each. 
Hydrangea paniculata grandiflora, white 
flowers in large panicles. 3/- each. 
Lilac, Marie Legraye, purest white, in fine 
trusses. 6/6 and 7/6 each. 
Madame Lemoine, a superb double 
white. 6/6 and 7/6 each. 
Magnolia Stellata, pure white star-shaped 
flowers. 10/6 and 12/6 each. 
conspicua, white, large cup-shaped 
flowers. 12/6 and 15/- each. 
SOUlangeana, white, veined and shaded 
purple ; fine. 10/6 and 12/6 each. 
Alexandrina, white, flushed purple on 
outer side. 10/6 and 12/6 each. 
Lennei, pale pinkish white, outside 
purple. 10/6 and 12/6 each. 
Prunus triloba, pink, semi-double ; very 
lovely. 5/- each. 
Viburnum opulus sterile (Guelder Rose or 
Snowball), lovely white flowers in 
round clusters. 4/- each. 
plicatum, flowers larger than Opulus 
sterile. 4/6 each. 
