14 
NEVILL PRIMROSE FARM 
SCABIOSA caucasica —-Charming flowers of 
a soft lavender with a sheen of mother-of- 
pearl. 3 to 4 in. across on 10 to 12-in. stems. 
June-Sept. Unsurpassed for cut flowers. 
Do not miss this for your perennial border. 
25c. 
SCUTELLARIA indica japonica (R)—A deli¬ 
cate little plant with soft gray foliage and 
dainty lavender colored spires of blossoms. 
An enchanting little plant. All summer. 
8 in. 50c. 
SEDUM (R)—Sun loving plants excellent for 
any dry place. The low growing ones are 
good carpeters, and all are very attractive. 
acre aureum —Yellow tipped in spring and 
fall. 25c. 
anglicum —Tiny carpeting plant with bluish- 
gray foliage. Pale pink flowers. 25c. 
anglicum minus— Very minute form of the 
above. 25c. 
elegans hybrid —Longisli round leaves with 
tiny rosettes from the stalks. Lies close to 
the ground. 35c. 
kamschatsicum variegatum — Dull golden 
variegated foliage with orange yellow flow¬ 
ers. Good strong grower. 25c. 
sieboldii —Round succulent glaucous foliage. 
Bright pink flowers in Sept. 25c. 
sieboldii variegatum — Variegated foliage 
form of above. Rare. 50c. 
SOLDANELLA (R)—Hardy alpine perennial 
with rounded heart-shaped leaves and 
drooping flowers. 50c. 
STATICE latifolia —A handsome plant with 
tufts of leathery leaves. Immense heads of 
lavender-blue minute flowers. Fine for cut¬ 
ting and lasts well when dried. 18 in. July- 
Aug. 35c. 
THYMUS azoricus (R) — Very attractive. 
Evergreen foliage with lilac-colored flow¬ 
ers. 25c. 
citriodorus (R) — The well-known Lemon 
Thyme. 25c. 
herba-barona (R) — Perfectly prostrate, 
strongly caraway scented. Interesting. 25c. 
nummularius (R)—Sweet scented wtih rosy 
flowers. Blooms when the other thymes 
are through. 25c. 
serpyllum albus (R)—Dense masses of tiny 
dark green leaves and clouds of white 
flowers. 25c. 
serpyllum carneus (R)—Pink flowering form. 
25c. 
serpyllum coccineus (R) — Red flowering 
form. 25c. 
serpyllum lanuginosus (Woolly Thyme) (R) 
—Woolly foliage with bright pink flowers. 
Use between stepping stones. 25c. 
TRITONIA (Monbretia) Earlham Large- 
flowered Hybrids —These far surpass the 
old ordinary type. They are magnificent 
Scabiosa Caucasica 
and are attracting a great deal of attention. 
They are like a new race of flowers and 
received the R. H. S. gold medal which 
they well deserved. They are of easy cul¬ 
ture, like light loamy soil with a little bone 
meal worked in. Sun or part shade. 
His Majesty —Very broad petals, deep velvety 
scarlet shading to gold; reverse of petals 
dark crimson shading down to gold. The 
largest flowered of all. 25c. 
James Coey —Open flowers, of perfect form 
with smooth broad petals. Rich vermilion- 
scarlet with golden orange lustre. Center 
yellow with crimson blotches. 25c. 
Lemon Queen— Creamy yellow, pale center 
and deep orange buds. 25c. 
Marjorie —Orange yellow with crimson cen¬ 
ter. 25c. 
Princess Mary —Pale yellow petals with red 
tips, and three of the petals bright crimson 
on reverse side. 25c. 
Queen Alexandra —Chrome yellow with car¬ 
mine blotch at base of petals. 25c. 
Queen Charlotte — Orange scarlet, center 
shading to primrose, with ruby markings. 
25c. 
Una —Rich apricot with carmine blotch. 25c. 
Dear Sirs: 
Marshallville, Ohio. 
Received the perennials that I ordered 
from you in very nice condition. Am well 
pleased with the plants and I wish to thank 
you very much . . . for the way my order 
was handled. 
MRS. A. G. LONG. 
Plants suitable for the rockery are marked with an (R). 
