PRIMULA ODCONICA. 
1142. H.p. Primula Japoniea, Japanese Priimose — A superb Alpine 
speeies, whieh baa proved itself perfectly hardy ; well known, li ft. 
(it/, and Is. per pkt. 
1143. n.n.p. Primula Obeonica, s^n. Poculiformis— If sotra in 
Spring Prinuilu Obeonica blooms in the latter half of Summer, but it is 
from Deeember to Juno that in a conservatory or cold frame it attains its 
height of attractiveness and beauty, and all the while furnishes a very 
plentiful and nsefnl material for cutting. Flowers vary between white and 
pale lilae. J ft. 6t/. and Ls. per pkt. 
1144. ii.ii.p. Primula Obeonica Fimbriata — Kdges of petals 
di.stiuctly notched or timbriated ; quite distinct in character to the other 
varieties, varying in colour from light to dark shades of of lilac. Is. per pkt. 
1146. II.II.P. Primula Obeonica Graiidiflora-i’iodueing large 
line flowers of a soft lilac tint, at times almost white : eiiuully as free -flowering 
as the old type. I.'-, per pkt. 
I14G. 11 . p. Primula Parryi— it is of robust habit, leaves from (1 to 
1 2 inches long, crimson-purple ikwerswith yclhnv eye, borne on a scape 
6 to 12 inches high. It is best treatc.-l as a semi-aiiuatic, and when grown 
as a ])Ot plant it may be set in a saucer cf water. I’er pkt , Is. (It/. 
1147. H.p. Cannells’ Primrose (Hybrid)— Extra fine, many colours, 
saved from our fine seedling varieties. Keep the seed moist and cool ; 
some will germinate soon after sowing, others much later, i ft. Gi/. and 
Is. per pkt. 
1148. H.p. Primrose, Cannells’ “ Beaeonsfleld Primroses,” or 
Fancy Polyanthus— Allarefamiliarwith the ordinary yellow primrose, and 
probably with some few of the coloured varieties, but very, very few’ have 
the slightest idea of the grand varieties originating from the result of loug 
and careful hybridising and selection : strong growers and most abundant 
bloomers; flow'ers of immense size, colonis varying from a blue purple, dark 
maroon-scarlet, yellow’, white, and a hundred other intermediate colours. 
None will dispute them, and wo guantntec that they will give more than 
satisfaction. Gs. per doz. fine blooming plants ; seeds, Gd. and Is., per pkt. 
114». H.p. Primrose, Common Yellow- True ; seed gathered from 
plants growing wild. 4 ft. G</. per pkt. 
iiofi. ii.p. Cannells’ Primrose Harbinger— We are now able to 
offer seed of this magnificent White Primrose, which is far in advance of all 
other whites. Gd. and l.s per pkt. 
PBI.MROSE IIARBIXGKII. 
1151. H.p. Primrose. Hardy, Wilson’s New Blue— A splendid 
introduction of great merit. The most proniiiieiit feature, and whicii 
clearly distinguishes it from all othera in cultivation, is its remarkable 
colour, which is developed iuto many shades of blue, from pale lavender to 
deep violet. The flowers are freely produced ou foot stalks rising well 
above the foliage, and are fully equal in size, shape, and duration to 
the best older varieties. They have received Awards of Merit and other 
Certificates. Per pkt., Is. (if/, and 2s. Gd. 
PYRETIIKUM AUREUM CKISTATOM. 
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