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24 
CLIBRANS 
ALTRINCHAM 
by appointmbnt 
Helianthemums — continued. 
No. 
44 Queen of Spring, deep rose and orange, 
large and fine. 
47 Rose Perfection, clear rose, centre yellow, 
very pretty. 
50 Rose Queen, single, clear rose-coloured 
flowers, bushy habit, very free. 
56 Singularity, rose, orange centre. 
No. 
59 Sudbury Gem, rich rose, orange centre. 
62 Supreme, charming brick red, orange 
centre. 
65 The Bride, silky white with yellow centre, 
free. 
68 Theodore, creamy white, yellow centre. 
71 venustum, bright scarlet. 
12 distinct varieties of Helianthemums, OUR SELECTION, for 3/-. 
Helleborus. 
Each succeeding year increases the popularity of these. With the assistance of handlights, 
bell glasses, or squares of glass, when blooming, the flowers can be kept clean and beautiful. 
The Lenten Roses (Helleborus Orientalis). 
No. Each — s. d. 
107 Guttatus, white, large crimson 
spots, early . . . . 1/- and 1 6 
109 F. C. Heinemann, light purple, 
with dark spots . . 1 /- and 1 6 
1 1 1 Gretchen Heinemann, rosy-purple, 
crimson spots . . . . 1 /- and 1 6 
No. Each — s. d. 
1 13 Lutea viridissima, greenish-yellow 
1/- and 1 6 
1 14 Merville de Fontainbleau, deep 
plum colour .. .. 1/- and 1 6 
117 Frau Irene Heinemann, rosy- 
purple, spotted crimson 1/- and 1 6 
All are 
These handsome Hybrids are quite distinct ; the colours are beautiful and varied, 
pretty, and valuable acquisitions to this section. 
The Christmas Roses 
No. Each — s. d. 
120 niger, the common white, 6d. and 1 o 
121 angustifolius, probably the 
finest for garden decoration, 
large pure white flowers, freely 
produced . . . . x/6 to 2 6 
122 Bath white, an improved 
form 1 /- and 1 6 
(Helleborus Niger.) 
No. Each— s. d. 
124 niger maximus (altifolius), a splen- 
did variety of niger, bright red 
stems, long red flower stalks, 
large lovely pinkish-white 
flowers . . . . 1/6 to 2 6 
Hepaticas. 
These are lovely Spring Flowering Plants. A partially-shaded position is the most suitable 
for them, as they suffer from the heat of the sun ; cold docs not harm them, but sun heat pre- 
disposes them to attacks of red spider, then the foliage dies away and the plants become weak, 
therefore shade from sunshine, mulch in June with leaf-mould, and water in dry weather occa- 
sionally. When a position is found which suits these little gems, leave them in it undisturbed. 
One each of the following 6 sorts for 2/6. 
No. Each — s. d. 
178 angulosa, beautiful sky-blue 
flowers as large as a florin . . 
per 100, 30/- ; per doz. 4/6 o 6 
180 triloba alba, single white .. 
per 100, 20/- ; per doz. 3/04 
182 Cterulea, single blue 
per 100, 20/- ; per doz. 3/- 
No. Each — s. d. 
183 triloba coerulea fl. pi., double 
blue . . . . . . ..16 
185 rubra, single red . . 
per 100, 20/- ; per doz., 3/- o 4 
i 
o 
4 
87 
fl. pi., double red 
per 100, 20/- ; per doz., 3/- o 4 
