C L I B R A N S 
ALTRINCHAM 
9 
BY APPOINTMENT 
NEW, RARE, AND CHOICE HERBACEOUS AND ALPINE PLANTS — continued. 
PAPAVER ORIENTALE, Lady Roscoe, A.M., 
R.H.S., a lovely shade of orange terra- 
cotta, with a peculiar sheen over the 
petals, giving it a most striking appear- 
ance ; a distinct and beautiful variety ; 
erect grower, and very free. 6d each. 
5/- doz. 
Marie Studholme, lovely salmon 
flowers shaded silver and flushed with 
carmine at the base of the petals ; one 
of the finest oriental Poppies. 9d. each, 
6/- doz. 
Mrs. Marsh, bright crimson- 
scarlet, striped white ; quite distinct 
from any other variety 6d each, 5/- 
doz. (See illustration.) 
Princess Victoria Marie Louise, 
pure rose-coloured flowers, of large size 
and great beauty ; a superb variety in 
every way. 6d each, 5/- 
doz. 
R. C. Notcutt, rose- 
scarlet flowers, large and 
handsome; an effective and 
very beautiful variety. 9d. 
each, 7/6 doz. 
Silverblick, a lovely 
art shade of salmon, the 
stamens and anthers are 
white ; a new continental 
variety of exquisite beauty, 
yd each, 6/- doz. 
PHLOX Canadensis Laphami, 
Perry’s variety, a beautiful 
and improved form of 
canadensis, producing larger 
flowers of a richer shade of 
lilac-blue than the type; it 
forms a shrubby bush 1 8in. 
in height ; a splendid plant 
for the rockery, border, or 
for growing in pots ; excep- 
tionally free in bloom. 6d. 
each, 5/- doz. 
PRIMULA Bulleyana, F.C.C., 
R.H.S., 1909, bright orange 
flowers in whorls, on stems 
carrying 3, 4, and 5 tiers; 
one of the finest and most 
distinct hardy species yet 
introduced ; flowers end of 
May ; likes a moist position. 
5/- each. 
— Cock burn Ian a, A.M., 
R.H.S., bright orange-scar- 
let, on stems varying in 
height up to i8in., each 
carrying 4 to 6 whorls ; 
a fine species from Western 
China. 1/- each. 
Forrestll, F.C.C., R.H.S., 
1909, golden-yellow flowers 
with an orange eye ; a lovely 
species of sturdy, vigorous 
habit ; both flowers and 
foliage are fragrant. 5/- 
each. 
Littoniana, F.C.C., R.H.S., 
1 9 0 9, purple flowers in 
dense conical spikes ; the Photo ] 
calyces and bracts are blood-red, and 
form a striking contrast to the purple 
corolla ; a remarkably fine species in every 
way. 5/- each. 
megaseaefolia, F.C.C., R H.S., a beauti- 
ful species, producing umbels of bright 
rose-coloured flowers during February 
and March ; a great acquisition to the 
family of Primulas. i/~ each, 9/- 
doz. 
POLYGONUM Baldschuanicum, a magnificent 
climber ; the growths persist and 
become woody ; flowers creamy-white, 
tinged with rosy-pink, in great profu- 
sion in axillary and terminal panicles 
from July until Autumn. An ideal 
plant for pergolas. 9d. each, 6/- doz. 
Papaver — " Mrs. Marsh ” [ Clibrans 
