P. SINENSIS PIMBR. PILICIPOLIA ALBA ) 
P. SINENSIS PIMBR. PILICIPOLIA RUBRA ' 
These two varieties of the fern-leaved section possess most elegantly- 
fringed edges, and are offered with the greatest confidence, ij. (>d. and 
2S. 6d. per packet. 
From Mr. C. Smith, Gardener to Sir A. E. Guinness, Bt., Clontarf, Dublin. 
“ I was much pleased with ail the Primula seed I got from you : they are truly 
superb. The filicifolia alba and rubra are most remarkable ; the foliage is exquisite, 
with flowers so well thrown up above.” 
From Mr. H. Morgan, Gardener to Coin. Lane, Broad Oak, Bexhill. 
“ The Primula seed (Fern-leaved) turned out distinct and beautiful, its habit 
close and compact, flowers all a florist could wish ; our ladies have been wearing the 
leaflets with Euphorbia Jacquiniseflora as head-dress, in preference to maiden-hair 
fern.” 
From Mr. G. Stevens, Gardener to Sir Robert Affleck, Bt., Dalham Hall, 
Ne^umarket. 
“The strain of Primula was very good indeed.” 
From Mr. J. Russell, Florist, Humberston Road, Leicester. 
“I can highly recommend the quality of your Primula seed.” 
From Messrs. W. F. Massey & Co., IVavtrley, Baltimore, U.S. America. 
“ I never saw Primula seed come so well as the last I had from you.” 
From Mr. Hugh Elliott, Gardener to W. G. Bateson, Esq., Neto Heys, 
near Liverpool. 
“ The Primula seeds which I received Feb. gth, 1876, both white, pink, and 
carmine, have turned out very fine.” 
From Mr. W. Harrison, Gardener to T. S. Taylor, Esq., Leicester Frith, 
Leicester. 
“Your Fern-leaved Primula was when in bloom the most beautiful of any 
variety I ever had.” 
PRIMULA SINENSIS PIMBRIATA KERMESINA 
SPLENDENS. A fine variety, witli rich crimson-coloured flowers, is. 6d. 
and 2s. 6d. per packet. 
PRIMULA SINENSIS PIMBRIATA ALBA PL. PL. ) 
PRIMULA SINENSIS PIMBRIATA ROSEA PL. PL. ' 
These double Primulas are a valuable acquisition, especially to cut from, as they 
do not drop their flowers, like the single varieties, 3,? 6<7. and 51. per packet. 
