70 
CLIBRANS’ LIST OF SHRUBS. 
EVERGREEN, DECIDUOUS AND FLOWERING SHRUBS — continued. 
SAMBUCUS (Elder). 
1914 nigra (Common). 4d., 6d., 9d. and 1/- each, 3/-, 4/-, 6/- and 9/- per doz. 
1917 argenteo-variegata (Silver-leaved), grand shrub lor towns. 6d. to 1/- each. 
1920 aurea (Golden-leaved). This is one of our best shrubs for town planting, its fine 
foliage rendering it most effective. We hold a large stock of extra fine, heavy bushy 
plants that have been grown singly and are admirably adapted for planting as single 
specimens. 2 to 3 feet, 4d. each, 3/- per doz., 17/6 per 100; 3 to 4 feet, 6d. each, 
5/- per doz. ; 25/- per 
100; 4 to 5 feet, 1/- each, 
9/- per doz. ; 5 to 6 feet, 
1/6 each. For Standards, 
see page 26. 
1923 racemosa ( Scarlet-berried ), 
see illustration , fruit 
. scarlet, in large bunches 
and very ornamental ; 
grows luxuriantly in a 
cool and moist situation. 
6d. to 1/- each, 4/- to 9/- 
per doz. 
1926 serratifolla, a very 
prettily-cut leaved form; 
highly ornamental. 6d., 
9d. and 1/- each. 
1927 foliis aureis 
(Golden - leaved), a re- 
markable new golden 
fern-leaved variety, quite 
hardy, the leaves retain- 
ing their bright, golden- 
yellow hue until late in 
the autumn. It is a great 
improvement on the Com- 
mon Yellow Elder, and of 
high decorative value. 
1/- to 1/6 each, 9/- and 
12/- per doz. 
For special offer of Sambucus, see 
Collection No. 43, page 79. 
SEA BUCKTHORN, see Hlppophae, 
page 53. 
SHEPHERDIA 
1929 a r g e n t e a, silvery-white 
foliage and bright scarlet 
berries. 9d. and 1/- each, 
6/- to 9/- per doz. 
SKIMMIA 
Photo ] Sambucus Racemosa. [ Clibrans 
The Scarlet Fruited Elder. 
The whole of this family succeed 
best if planted in peat 
and loam. 
1932 Foremanli, surpasses all other berry-bearing shrubs by its hardiness, pleasing foliage, 
compact habit, and the durability of its fruit, which remains on the plant nearly 
two years. Well-berried plants of this Skimmia have stood in drawing-rooms two 
years and retained their ornamental character the whole time. 9d., 1/- to 1/6 each. 
1933 Male Variety. In order to ensure a crop of berries it is absolutely necessary to have 
a plant of the male variety, growing near to 'Skimmia Foremanii, which is the female 
form. 1/- to 1/6 each. 
1935 Fortune), usually known under the name of S. Japonica, a low-growing evergreen, with 
sweet-scented flowers, followed by bright coral-red berries. 1/- to 1/6 each. 
1938 fragrans (Mascula), the male form of the true S. japonica', foliage dark glossy green; 
white sweetly-scented flowers; a handsome evergreen. 1/- and 1/6 each. 
1941 japonica (5. Oblata), an evergreen shrub, suitable for growing in smoky districts. As it 
only produces female flowers, it is requisite to plant S. fragrans in the immediate 
neighbourhood. By doing so, a crop of beautiful red berries will be produced in 
great profusion, rendering them unsurpassed as decorative shrubs. 12 to 15 inches, 
9d. and 1/- each, 7/6 and 9/- per doz.; 15 to 18 inches, 1/- and 1/6 each, 10/6 to 15/- 
per doz.; 11 to 2 feet, 1/6 to 2/- each, 15/- to 21/- per doz. 
For special cheap offer of Skimmias, see Collection No 44, page 79. 
