Choice and Unusual Plants for 
Fall and Winter Planting 
PRIMULA ROSEA 
PRIMULA ROSEA,—Very early flowering, of brightest 
pink color, a floral gem in the true sense. Fine for the 
shady rockery, and rich soil. 3 for $1.00. 
PRIMULA DENTICULATA—Rather large foliage with 
very early flowering habit. Blooms in roundish clusters, 
of lavender shades, on thrifty stems. Good rockery sort, 
very hardy. 25c each. 
Limited quantities of the following sorts are also grown: 
Primula bullesiana, P. pulverulenta, P. burmanica, P. 
luteola, etc. 
SCABIOSA CAUCASICA—This perennial, sweet Scab- 
iosa with its delightful blue flowers on long wiry stems 
is of unexcelled merit as a table and garden flower. It 
blooms continuously and is easily grown, but slow to 
start, however. Hardy everywhere. 3 for 85c. 
STATICE DUMOSA 
STATICE DUMOSA—A new, dwarf-growing perennial 
fit for rockery purposes and excellent for cutting. It 
blooms profusely in a silvery rose color, and the flower 
sprays may be dried as everlastings. 3 for 85c. 
THALICTRUM DIPTEROCARPUM—One of the most 
charming of hardy plants for cut flower purposes, pro¬ 
ducing slender sprays of Babybreath-like, blue flowers 
with yellow anthers, with foliage like Maidenhair Fern 
to some extent. No perennial border should be without 
this flower. Rich soil required. 6 for $1.25. 
