58 
PERENNIALS NOT PRICED 
PRIMULA. (Primrose.) 
R. acaulis. (English primrose.) Soft yellow, an 
old favorite. 
R. auricula. Alpine strain, fine range of colors, 
this proves very hardy in New England. 
30 cents. 
beesiana. Whorls of rosy purple flowers. 30 
cents. 
bulleyana. Large apricot yellow whorls. 30 
cents. 
R. cortusoides. A charming Siberian variety 
with light loose heads of rosy pink flowers. 
50 cents. 
denticulata var. Cashmeriana. Very early 
bloomer. Neat flower heads of bright lilac 
rose. 
frendosa. A lovely little early flowering pink 
variety. 35 cents. 
japonica. Rich crimson, occasionally rose or 
white, long spikes. 30 cents. 
R. juliae. A lovely species with large rosy pur¬ 
ple erect flowers. 50 cents. 
R. queen of heaven. A truly beautiful medium 
blue. 50 cents. 
R. polyanthus. Blue shades. 35 cents. 
R. polyanthus. Red shades. 
R. polyanthus. Golden yellow, 
polyanthus. Pure white, 
red hugh. An intense fiery red. 30 cents. 
R. wanda. A lovely scarlet crimson, dependable 
and free. 50 cents. 
Additional to the foregoing we have a number of 
other varieties in rather limited numbers. All prim¬ 
ulas succeed best in partial shade and are bene¬ 
fited by mulching and also watering in hot dry 
W69-tllGr 
R. PRUNELLA. (Selfheal.) 
webbiana. Round heads of purple flowers all 
summer, succeeds well in shade. 
PULMONARIA. 
angustifolia. A lovely spring flower resem¬ 
bling Mertensia virginica. 35 cents, $3.50 
per doz. 
maculata. Beautiful silvery spotted leaves 
and pink flowers, very attractive without 
flowers. 50 cents, $5.00 per doz. 
PYRETHRUM. (Persian daisy.) 
roseum, single in white, pink and red shades 
separately. 
roseum, choice mixed all colors, 
roseum, double, choice mixed, 
uliginosum. (Giant oxeye daisy.) Grand bor¬ 
der plant, flowers in late summer. 
R. SAGINA. 
glabra (Pearlwort.) A low tufted herb, very 
fine leaves, fine for edging or ground 
cover, flowers pure white. 
SALVIA. (Sage.) 
azurea grandiflora. Beautiful deep blue flow¬ 
ers in long racemes, flowers in late Sep¬ 
tember. One of our best blue perennials, 
pratensis tenorii. Rather dwarf in habit, a 
smother of blue flowers in June, 
pitcheri. Grows 3-4 feet high, rich gentian 
blue flowers in early fall, greatly admired. 
35 cents. 
sclarea. Blue and white flowers, large wooly 
foliage. 
SANGUINARIA. 
R. canadensis. (Bloodroot.) Pure white flowers 
in very early spring. Prefers shade and 
moisture. 
