Primula Sinensis, Chinese Primrose. 
Many persons seem to think Primulas are suc- 
cessfully propagated only in agreenhouse, hence 
we find amateurs often reluctant to attempt 
their culture. They are unequaled as winter 
bloomers, easily grown if the right conditions 
are observed, and givea succession of flowers 
throughout the season, and are prized for both 
their beauty and delicate fragranee. Single 
fringed, finest mixed. Pkt. 50 Seeds, 10c. 
Primula, Double. 
Best mixed, all colors. PHt. 30 Seeds, 14c. 
Primula Obconica. 
Primula Obconica is as near an everblooming 
plant as itis possible to obtain. It has been 
known to flower for over twelve months without 
abreak. PKt. 100 Seeds, 5 Cts. 
Polyanthus, Prtmula Elatior. 
Showy, early spring, free flowering plants, fine 
for either pot or outdoor culture; hardy peren- 
nial; 9 inches; the best single; all colors mixed. 
Pkt. 300 Seeds, 5 Cts. 
Star Primula, Stel- 
lafa Hybrida. 
Many of the blooms 
are equal inform and 
purity of color to those 
of ths Chinese Primu- 
la, and, as they last 
longer and the plants 
can be much more ea- 
sily grown, they de- 
serve to be widely cul- 
tivated. Ofthe seed 
now oitered, the mixt- 
ure contains seven 
charming and distinct 
colors. Pkt. 100 Seeds, 
8 Cts. 
Mexican Primrose. 
The superb colors, 
combined with airy 
grace and beautiful 
form, go to make a 
flower that is almost 
perfection. The plant 
seldom grows over 10 
inches in height, but 
inclines to a trailing 
habit, sweeping its 
branches out over the 
ground, or drooping 
out over the sides of 
the pot, holding its 
large, silky flowers 
erect. Asa window 
plapt it combines 
great hardiness and 
ease of culture, with 
unrivaled beauty and 
profusion of bloom. 
In the open ground it 
grows freely and pro- 
fusely; will thrive well 
under any and all con- 
ditions and bloom the 
year round in pots, or 
during spring,summer 
and fall in the garden. 
Pkt. 100 Seds, 6 Cts. 
Ray ‘4 
Sy wea ae: 
rt Stes 
‘ SM = mee : 4S 
Rose, Multifiora: 
With seed of these new Roses plants may be had in bloom in 
60 days from the time of sowing. Plant at any time. They 
grow quickly and flowers appear in large clusters, and in such 
quantity that a plant looks likea bouquet. Perfectly hardy in 
the garden, where they bloom all summer. In pots they bloom 
both summer and winter. Froma packet of seeds one will get 
Roses of various colors—white, pink, crimson, etc. No two 
alike, mostly perfectly double and very sweet. Pkt. 30 Seeds, 8c. 
Passion Flower, Incarnata. 
Handsome, rapid growing climber, for, grcenhouse or sunny 
position in open ground. Flesh-white with purple rays; blos- 
soms first season from seeds. Pkt. 20 Seeds, 8 Cts. 
Chinese Bell Flower, Platycodon. 
Hardy perennial, producing very showy flowers during the 
whole season. They form large clumps and are excellent for 
planting in permanent borders or among shrubbery. Mixed 
blue and white. Pkt. 50 Seeds, 5 Cts. 
