WOLCOTTS LTD., JACKSON, MICHIGAN 
Each Doz. 
PRIMULA AURICULA Alpina. One of the choicest 
plants for the Alpine garden. Huge rosettes of smooth 
foliage often nearly white with meal. Immense trusses 
of large blossoms in a great range of colors. Our stock 
is entirely from prize winning named varieties from 
Scotland and can in no way be compared with the 
strain of Auricula usually offered in this country. 50 4.50 
P. Beesiana. Distinct type of Bulleyana and pulverulenta 
but later than either, with flowers of various shades of 
purple with yellow eye; 3 ft. 50 4.50 
P. Bulleyana. A beautiful species from Yunnan. Flowers 
rich golden yellow, shaded orange buff, borne in whorls 
on stiff stems. 2 ft. 35 3.50 
P. Bullesiana Hybrids. A new strain of Hardy Primuals 
with the constitution of P. Japonica resulting from the 
crossing of P. Bulleyana and P. Beesiana. Colors range 
from cream to many shades of yellow, orange, purple, 
lilac, pink and crimson. They are very hardy and prefer 
a half shaded position that is fairly moist. 50 4.50 
P. cashmiriana. Flowers much the same as denticulata 
but of a deep purple. 30 3.00 
P. carniolica. Very rare species of great beauty. Glossy 
rosettes and large flowers of soft rose with white, 
mealy eye. Very choice. 1.00 
P. Clusiana. Wonderful Primula from high Alps of Aus¬ 
tria.. Rosettes of glossy leaves developing into strong- 
clumps. Flowers glowing carmine with white eye on 
stems 3 or 4 inches high. Prefers an open position 
with part sun. 1.00 
P. cortusoides. A distinct Siberian species, with soft, 
wrinkled, heart-shaped leaves. Flowers in early sum¬ 
mer, deep rose. Prefers light, rich, well drained soil, 
in a sunny position, in border or rockery. 10 inches. 35 3.50 
P. denticulata. Very handsome, large flower heads, in vari¬ 
ous shades of lilac. One of the first to bloom. Prefers 
a moist, shady position. 2 feet. 30 3.00 
P. denticulata alba. A beautiful white form of the above. 
2 feet. 50 4.00 
P. farinosa. The lovely little Bird’s-eye Primrose. Ro¬ 
settes of green leaves hoary with silver underneath 
and rounded heads of rosy lavender flowers in May 
and June. 50 4.50 
P. frondosa. A form of the preceding. Little stronger 
growth and meal on both sides of the foliage. 35 4.00 
P. Florindae. The giant of the Sikkimensis group. Lush 
foliage and tall spikes bearing a huge umbel of large, 
yellow nodding flowers. 50 5.00 
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