Primula Sinensis; Chinese Primrose. 
Many persons seem to think that Primulas are successfully propagated 
only in the greenhouse, hence we find amateurs often reluctant to 
ittempt their culture. They are unequalled as winter bloomers, 
easily grown if the right conditions are observed, and give a 
succession of flowers throughout the season, and are 
prized for both their beauty and delicate fragrance. 
Single fringed, finest mixed. Pht., 50 seeds, 10 cts. 
Primula, Double. 
Best mixed, all colors. Pkt., 30 seeds, 14 cts. 
Primula Obconica. 
Primula Obconica is as near an everblooming 
plant as it is possible to obtain. It has been 
known to flower for over twelve months without 
a break. Pkt., 100 seeds, 5 cts. 
Polyanthus, Primula Elatior. 
Showy, early spring, free flowering plants, fine 
for either pot or outdoor culture, hardy peren¬ 
nials; 9 inches. The best single; all colors mixed. 
Pht., 200 seeds, 5 cts. 
Rose, Multiflora True. 
With seed of these new Roses, plants may be had in bloom 
in sixty days from the time of sowing. Plant at any time. 
They grow quickly and flowers appear in large clusters, and 
in such quantity that a plant looks like a bouquet. Perfectly 
hardy in the garden, where they bloom all summer. In pots 
they bloom both summer and winter. From a packet of seeds 
one will get Roses of various colors—white, pink, crimson, etc. 
No two alike and mostly perfectly double and very sweet. 
Pkt., 30 seeds, 8 cts. 
Platycodon, Chinese Bell Flower. 
Hardy perennials, producing very showy flowers during the 
whole season. They form large clumps and are excellent for 
planting in permanent borders or among shrubbery. Mixed 
blue and white. Pkt., 500 seeds, 5 cts. 
Star Primula. 
Primula Stellata Hybrida. 
Many of the blooms are equal in 
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 de¬ 
serve to be widely cultivated. Of 
the seed now offered the mixture 
contains seven charming and dis¬ 
tinct colors. Pkt., 100 seeds, 8 cts. 
The Mexican Primrose. 
The superb colors, combined with 
airy grace and a beautiful form, 
make a flower which is almost per¬ 
fection. 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 out 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 profusely; will thrive well un¬ 
der any and all conditions and 
bloom the year round in pots, or 
during the spring, summer and 
fall in the garden. 
Pkt., 100 seeds, 6 cts. 
January 26. 1909. 
Miss C. H.'Lippincott: 
I have used your seeds for 6 
or 7 years and wish to say that 
they have given perfect satis¬ 
faction. I always recommend 
your seeds because I know they 
are reliable and always grow. 
Miss Laura Fansler. 
Indianavolis, In d. —; 
35 
