66 
DUPUY & FERGUSON'S SEED ANNUAL 
PRIMULA-Continued 
Primula Obconica. 
732 Obconica Grandlflora. — A profuse bloomer, 
bearing on long stems, head containing 10 to 15 
flowers. Mixed. Per pkt., lOo. , ^ , 
734. Obconica GIgantea. — This new variety is tlie 
finest yet introduced; of strong, vigorous growth, 
with immense heads of large individual blooms; 
varies in color from pale lilac to rose. Pkt., 15c. 
..Obonica GIgantea. — Three new distinct sorts. 
See page 7. Pkt., 20c. 
Chinese Primrose. 
Primula Kewensis. 
736 This new variety is most attractive, with 
pleasing bright yellow flowers borne on long 
stems. It is delightfully gragrant and stands 
well as a house plant. Pkt., 50c. 
Primula Forbesii. 
737. (Baby Primrose). — Splendid little primroses 
for pot culture, blooming in a few weeks after 
sowing and continuing for months. Per pkt., 25c 
Primula Floribunda. 
'739. Of the same general character as Obonica, 
differing only in color of the flower, which is a 
lovely shade of yellow. Per pkt, 25c. 
Hardy Primroses. 
These are amongst the best of the early spring 
blooming plants. ,. ^ ^ i,« , 
741. Cashmerlana. — Rosy lilac, earliest, beautiful. 
Per pkt., 10c. , 
742. Cortusoide Amoena Grandlflora. — Charming 
variety; mixed colors. Per pkt., 15c. 
743. Japonica Hybrids. — See page 7. Pkt., 25c. 
744. Japonica (Japanese Primrose). — Bright and 
showy flowers, borne in worls on stems 6 to 9 
inches; mixed colors. Per pkt., 10c. 
745. Vulgaris (English Primrose). — Flowers fra- 
grant, canary yellow color. Per pkt., 25c. 
RHODANTHE. 
760 Manglesl. — The section of garden annuals 
popularly known as everlastings embraces many 
very beautiful flowers among which none are 
more desirable for garden or pot culture than 
Bhodanthe Manglesi, also called Helipterum 
Mangles!, furnishes a profusion of lovely pink 
and white blossoms throughout the midsummer 
season when such are most needed in the bor- 
der. There should be a place in every garden 
for Rhodanthe Manglesl. Hardy annual. Pkt., 
10c. 
761. Mixed Varieties. Pkt., 5c. 
RICINUS. 
(Castor Oil Plant) 
Large, luxuriant, rapid growing annuals, with 
palm like leaves; much used for sub-tropical ef- 
fects on the lawn or for centres of beds of foliage 
plants. 
747. Borbonlensls. — 15 feet. Immense foliage. Per 
pkt., 5c.; oz., 20c. 
748. Cambodgensls. — Leaves bronzy maroon, with 
red veins, stems black. Per pkt., 5c.; oz., 20c. 
750. GIbsonl. — Branching habit, deep red foliage. 
Pkt., 5c.; oz., 20c. 
751. Zanzlbarlensls. — Surpasses all in size and 
beauty of colors, which include glaucous green, 
coppery brown, metallic red, brownish purple, 
red-maroon and bronze, 8 to 15 feet. Per pkt, 
5c.; oz., 20c. 
752. Phlllppensls. — A variety from the Philip- 
pines, with beautiful gigantic foliage. 10 feet. 
Per pkt, 5c.; oz., 20c. 
Many choice varieties. Per pkt., 5o. ; 
RUDBECKIA. 
762. BIcolor Superba. — A garden annual about 2 
feet high, long-stemmed golden yellow flowers 
with maroon spots, effective and fine for cut- 
ting. Per pkt, 10c. 
763. Newmanl. — Hardy perennial. Flowers golden 
yellow, with dark maroon centre. 3 ft. Pkt, 10c. 
764. Purpurea. — Reddish purple flowers during 
summer. 3 ft. Hardy perennial. Pkt., 10c. 
SAPONARIA 
766. Calabrlca. — Dwarf annual with small pink 
starry flowers borne In profusion; excellent for 
edgings or small beds. 1 foot. Pkt.. 10c. ; oz.. 30c. 
767. Alba, White. Pkt., 10c. 
768. Ocymoldes. — A pretty hardy perennial, suit- 
able for rockwork. Pkt, 5c. 
754. Mixed, 
oz., 15c. 
Rlclnus Cambodgensls 
