16 
CLIBRANS’ LIST OF TREES AND SHRUBS. 
ORNAMENTAL DECIDUOUS AND FLOWERING TREES 
- continued . 
Coras us 
391 
390b 
392 
394 
(Cherry) — continued. 
serrulata alba plena grandlflora, flowers very large and extremely beautiful, opening 
salmon-pink and changing with age to a delicate blush-wlnte; very double. One ot 
the finest double-flowering Cherries yet introduced. Flowers middle of May. 
Dwarfs, 1/6 to 2/6 each; Standards, 2/6 and 3/6 each. 
rosea fl. pi., similar to above, with rose-coloured flowers. Middle of May. 
Standards, 2/6 to 3/6 each. 
sinensis rosea pendula, most beautiful weeping tree of graceful habit; flowers rose- 
coloured, produced in great profusion, literally covering the branches. Standards, 
2/6 and 3/6 each. 
Watereriana, one of the most handsome flowering trees in cultivation, distinct and pretty 
when in bloom. Flowers white, prettily marked rose. Flowers end of April. 
Dwarfs, 1/6, 2/6 to 3/6 each. Standards, 2/6 to 3/6 each. 
For special cheap offer of Cerasus, see Collection No. 6, page 28. 
CERCIDYPHYLLUM 
396 japonicum, leaves heart-shaped, of a reddish colour when in growth, like those ot the 
Judas Tree', erect habit. A fine ornamental tree. 2/6 to 3/6 each. 
CERCIS , . 
395 siiiquastrum ( Judas Tree), leaves heart-shaped, of a bluish-green colour. Flowers early 
in spring. Feathered trees, 1/-, 1/6 to 2/6 each. 
397 rubrum, a dark flowered form of above, very ornamental when in flower. Feathered 
trees, 1/6, 2/6 to 3/6 each. 
CHESTNUT, HORSE, see 2Esculus. 
CHESTNUT, SPANISH, see Castanea. 
CHERRIES, FLOWERING, sec Cerasus. 
CLADRASTIS 
419 tinctoria ( syn . Virgilia lutea), a deciduous tree, producing white pea-like flowers in 
racemes at the ends of the branches. 1/6 to 2/6 each. 
CORNUS (Dogwood). , - 
449 mascula (The Cornel Tree), when full-grown makes as brilliant a display of bright yellow 
flowers in February and March as jasminum nudifloram ; fruit i in. long, brilliant 
red. 9d., 1/- to 1/6 each. 
452 variegata, this is little inferior in its white and green variegated foliage to the 
Negundo, and is much hardier. A remarkably handsome plant for contrast with 
masses of green foliage. 1/-, 1/6 to 2/6 each. 
458 siberica aurea Spathii. See page 44. 
CORYLUS (Hazel). 
473 Avellana aurea, golden leaved form. Half-standards, 2/6, 3/6 to 5/- each. 
476 pendula (Weeping Hazel). Standards, 2/-, 2/6 to 3/6 each. 
479 purpureus. Standards and half-standards, 2/-, 2/6 to 3/6 each. 
For smaller sizes see page 44. 
COTONEASTER 
491 frigida, showy both in flower and in fruit; very hardy. 6 to 8 feet, 1/6 to 2/6 each. 
504 pannosa, a small tree, rarely exceeding 6 feet in height; small white flowers succeeded 
by bright red berries abundantly produced. Semi-evergreen. Small plants, 2/- each. 
CRAT2EGUS (Hawthorn). 
516 coccinea maxima, large white flowers and brilliant scarlet fruit. 1 yramids and 
Standards, 1/-, 1/6 and 2/6 each, 15/- to 24/- per doz. 
519 Crus-galli Carrierl, bright foliage, with large white flowers turning to rose, bruit as 
large as a cherry, and carries its foliage very late in the season. Pyramids, 1/-, 1/6 
and 2/6 each, 10/6, 12/-, 18/- and 24/- per doz. 
525 prunifolia, a splendid town tree, standing smoke well. Standards and Pyra- 
mids, 1/-, 1/6 and 2/6 each, 10/6, 15/- to 24/- per doz. 
528 salicifolia (syn. horizontalis). This is very interesting, and deserves a place 
in every garden. The branches grow quite horizontally instead of upright, so as to 
form a broad flat head. 2/-, 2/6 and 3/6 each. 
531 Douglasii, large glossy foliage. Pyramids, 1/-, 1/6 to 2/6 each. 
532 orlentalis, peculiar hoary foliage and reddish-orange fruits. Pyramids and Standards, 
1/-, 1/6 to 2/6 each. 
