8 
NEVILL PRIMROSE FARM 
CH RYSANTH EM U MS— Continued. 
Mrs. W. E. Buckingham— Single. Midseason 
pink; the best pink variety for cut flowers 
ever introduced. 3 ft. 25c. 
Mrs. W. D. Cartwright —English. One of the 
largest early blooming varieties ever pro¬ 
duced, color very deep yellow with rounded 
petals incurved at the tips. Aug.-Sept. 50c. 
Murillo —Pompon. Light pink. Oct. 15. 2 ft. 
25c. 
Nokomis —Anemone. Amaranth, an unusual 
color in anemones, white cushion. Nov. 1. 
25c. 
Patricia Grace —Exhibition. Shell pink, bloom 
with tubular shaped petals standing 
straight out from a common center. Oct. 15. 
4 ft. 25c. 
Pink Dot—Pompon. Blushed pink with crim¬ 
son dot in center; free bloomer and lovely 
for sprays. Oct. 25. 5 ft. 25c. 
R. A. Root —English. Lovely glistening white; 
fine full flower; disbudded or sprays. Sept, 
and Oct. 25c. 
Ria Rita —Pompon. Opens deep pink, chang¬ 
ing to light pink with maturity. Oct. 15. 
4 ft. 25c. 
Rodell —Pompon. An early yellow maturing 
Oct. 20; very free bloomer. 3 ft. 25c. 
Rose Chochard — Exhibition. A very early 
pink variety coming into bloom early in 
Oct. 3 ft. 25c. 
Rose Royal —Anemone. Very distinct violet 
rose throughout. Nov. 10. 5 ft. 25c. 
Sandy Ritchie —English. Lovely bright crim¬ 
son incurve with gold reverse; a lovely 
early flower for cutting. Sept. 25c. 
Sun Glow —Exhibition. A bright early yellow 
incurve. Oct. 15. 3% ft. 25c. 
Supreme —Pompon. A silvery pink of large 
size, suitable for disbudding. Nov. 3 ft. 25c. 
Tronesta —Anemone. Another lovely pink in 
the early flowering class. Oct. 20. 3 ft. 25c. 
CHRISTMAS ROSE (See Helleborus Niger). 
CISTUS Laurifolius (Rock Rose)—A com¬ 
pact shrub about 2 y 2 ft. high covered with 
white flowers, the size and shape of a large 
wild rose, with yellow anthers. Needs 
sandy soil in full sun. Interesting and 
handsome. July-Aug. 35c. 
CLEMATIS Montana Rubra — This lovely 
clematis is the most all-around satisfactory 
vine we have tried, exquisite in every way. 
Visitors to our garden invariably stop and 
exclaim over it. It literally covers itself 
in May with 3-in. four-petaled pink blos¬ 
soms when only a few feet high and drapes 
itself gracefully over a porch trellis or 
anything that will support it. Easily kept 
within bounds. 50c. 
CONVOLVULUS Mauritanicus (R)—An ex¬ 
quisite subject for a dry sunny place in the 
rockery where it can trail. Little morning- 
glory-like blossoms of lavender blue. A 
lovely thing. All summer. 25c. 
DAPHNE Cneorum (R)—A low-growing ever¬ 
green shrub with garlands of deliciously 
fragrant rosy pink flowers in spring and 
fall. Indispensable for the rockery. 50c. 
OUR DELPHINIUMS 
These are a specialty of ours and we are 
very proud of them; we are constantly add¬ 
ing to our list from the very finest seed ob¬ 
tainable. This year we are more than pleased 
with our new white ones; they surpass every¬ 
thing that has hitherto been on the market. 
Stock is still limited so first come first 
served. For those who do not care for the 
tall varieties Mrs. Paul Nelke would meet 
with the highest approval; new and vary 
hardy. The plants we sell are from field- 
grown clumps. 
Plants suitable for the rockery are marked with an (R). 
