Primula Sinensis. 

 Chinese Primrose. 



Many persons seem to think Primulas are 

 successfully pro pi sated only in a green- 

 h >use, hence we find amateurs often reluct- 

 ant to attempt their culture. They are un- 

 equalled as winter bloomers, easily grown if 

 the right conditions are observed, and give 

 a succession of flowers throughout the sea- 

 son, and are prized for both the beauty and 

 their delicate fragrance. Single fringed, 

 finest mixed. Pkt., 50 seeds, 10 cts. 



Primula, Doubie. 



Best mixed, all colors. Pkt., 30 seeds, 14c. 

 Primula Obconica. 



Primula Obconica is as near aneverbloom- 

 ing plant as it is possible to obtain. It has 

 been known to flower for over twelve months 

 vithout a break. Pkt., 40 seeds, 5 cts. 



Polyanthus (Primula Elatior). 

 Showy, early spring, free-flowering plants, 

 fine For either Dot or outdoor culture ; hardy 

 perennials; 9 inehes. The best single, all 

 color- mixed. Pkt., 300 seeds, 5 cts. 



Star Primula. 



Primula Steilata Hybrida. 



Many of the blooms are equal iu 

 form and purity of color to those of 

 the Chinese Primula, and, as they 

 last longer and the plants can be 

 much more easily grown, they deserve 

 to be widely cultivated. Of the seed 

 now offered, # the mixture contains 

 seven charming and distinct colors. 

 Pkt., 50 seeds, 8 cts. 



The Mexican Primrose. 



The suburb colors, combined with 

 airy grace and a beautiful form, goes 

 to make a flower which is almost 

 perfection. The plant seldom grows 

 over ten inches in height, but in- 

 clines to a trailing habit, sweeping 

 its branches out over the ground, or 

 drooping over the sides of the pot, 

 holding its large silky flowers erect; 

 as a window plant it combines great 

 hardiness and ease of culture with 

 unrivaled beauty and profusion of 

 bloom. In the open ground it grows 

 freely and blooms profusely; will 

 thrive well under any and all con- 

 ditions and bloom the year round in 

 pots or during the spring, summer 

 and fall in the garden. Pkt., 40 

 seeds, 6 cts. 



Poppy, the Shirley. 



It is perfectly hardy and flowers 

 the first season from seed. The flowers 

 are large, exceedingly graceful and 

 elegant; the colors are pure, soft 

 and varied, and range from blush 

 white rose, delicate pink and car- 

 mine, through innumerable tints to 

 bright sparking crimson. Pkt., 200 

 seeds, 4 cts. 



Hardy, Perennial Poppies. 



ORIENTALE.—A charming sum- 

 mer-flowering plant, producing 

 numerous leafy stems about 24 feet 

 high, which are covered with deep 

 crimson flowers. Pkt., 100 seeds, 5c. 



Double Poppies, Mixed. 



For dazzling richness and variety of colors, 

 the flowers are uuequalled. Simply scatter the 

 seeds in the open grovind and a mass of beauty 

 will result which will be a constant source of 

 pleasure. Pkt., 200 seeds, 4 cts. 



Iceland Poppies. 



These fine perennial poppies produce flowers 

 in great abundance the first year from the seed. 

 The colors range from the purest white and yel- 

 low to the deepest glowing orange-scarlet, and 

 have a delicious fragrance. For vase or house 

 decorations they rank among the loveliest. 

 Mixed colors. Pkt., 200 seeds, 5 cts. 



Scarlet Tulip, Poppies. 



Large, vivid scarlet blossoms, which have a 

 dark spot at the base of the petal. Pkt., 300 

 seeds, 8 cts. 



