Each Per Doz. 
P. Kapela—Greyish foliage. Fine for carpeting. 
Silver-headed blossoms in little clusters. Very 
choice ........ -75 5.00 
P. serpyllifolia—Perfectly prostrate, tiny foliage 
and flowers with g'listening bracts of white. 
Rare ........ .75 5.00 
I’ENTSTEMON gracilis—Dwarf variety with love¬ 
ly lilac bugles. Prefers moist situation. One 
foot. August .. .50 3.50 
P. pygmacus—Very dwarf, only 6 inches high. 
Flowers of clear blue from July to September.75 5.00 
P. Watsoni—Slender stems of 15 inches with 
compact thyrses of violet and white flowers. 
June-July ___________ .50 3.50 
PHLOX amoena—Large, deep rose flowers in May 
and June. Very showy; 4 inches.____ .35 2.50 
POIjEMONIUM Bemiae—A much improved vari¬ 
ety of P. caeruleum ____ .50 3.50 
P. earn earn—Fern-like foliage with masses of 
flesh-colored bells in midsummer; 1 to 2 ft....... .50 3.50 
POLYANTHUS Gold Laced—Wide range of col¬ 
ors, all beautifully laced with gold____50 3.50 
PRIMULA acaulis—The much beloved English 
Cowslip. Loves cool, shady situations. Mixed 
colors ----- .50 3.50 
P. acaulis cainea—A fine red variety of the 
Cowslip ........... .50 3.50 
P. clatior—(True Oxlip)—Bardfteld Yellow — 
Rich deep yellow ______50 3.50 
P. ITclodoxa—A superb variety from China, be¬ 
longing to the Japonica class. Soft, rich yellow 
flowers in whorls, on tall stems. Prefers moist 
situation. Very choice ....... 75 7.50 
P. magellanica—A very vigorous form of P. 
farinosa. Taller stems and larger blossoms and 
a very profuse bloomer ...... 75 5.00 
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