Miss Emma V. White 
40- SackvUle, X. R., 1910, "I had splendid success with your Primula seeds* 
There were 30 plants and 11 different varieties.'‘—Mrs. !•'. J. Wilson, 
PYRETHRUM HYBRIDUM 
A beautiful early-flowering hardy perennial. The foliage is finely 
cut and quite ornamental, the flowers are in vivid shades of rose and 
pluk, and are remarkable for the length of time they remain perfect. 
Perfectly hardy and easily raised from seed. They come in time for 
Decorution and Children’s Day and are splendid for all cut-flower 
purposes. Very showy and pretty, and entirely hardy anywhere, even 
in the farthest North. 2 feet. Pkt., 200 seeds, 5c. 
PASSION FLOWER (Australian Fruiting) 
One of the prettiest of climbing plants for the window or outside 
trellis, climbing to a height of 20 feet or more. The flowers are 
both curious and beautiful, and very fragrant, and home in great 
abundance. The seed pods, too, are highly ornamental, ns they burst 
open and disclose their bright scarlet seeds. Pkt., 12 seeds, 6c. 
SCARLET RUNNER 
The bean known as Scarlet Runner is highly ornamental as well as 
useful, and both in foliage and flower is as pretty a climber as many 
of its more aristocratic neighbors. Pkt., 15 seeds, 3c; oz., 6c. 
Holland Patent. N. Y.. Feb. '10. I have the loviest Primulas from your seeds, and they 
are greatly admired."—Miss S. Hitchcock. 
See 
Bulbs 
pages 
47-50 
Pyrelhrum Hybridum 
n r i PRIMULA SINENSIS (Chinese Primrose) 
fInno In Hni 1 , r< i. 1 ly raised, from seed. See ray "Culture of Flowers” for dlrec- 
nn i 3 ° ar ;, f(er year, but new plants always bloom more freely, 
and It is well to sow seed eacli year. 
,.iirar.* mu * a Iflrabr! 3 * 3 * Mixed. Splendid mixture of new fringed varieties, in¬ 
cluding ray three named sorts Pkt., -in seeds. 7c; half pkt., 23 seeds, 5c. 
Primula FImbriata, Pink. The most popular color. Pkt., -10 seeds, 7c. 
Primula FImbriata, Chiswick Red. Pkt., 10 seeds, 7o. 
Primula FImbriata, White. Pkt., 10 seeds, 7c. 
Primula Forbesi, “Baby Primrose” —A “cute 1 ’ little plant, flowering In 
three months from seed and continuing to bloom for months. The flowers are 
small, of pleasing rose color, and are borne in clusters on long, erect stems. 
Pkt., 150 seeds, 5c. 
Primula Obconlca— A distinct species, almost ever-blooming. The blossoms 
are white, or lilac-tinted, and are produced on long stems In large, showy clus¬ 
ters of from ten to fifteen flowers in a bunch. Pkt., 150 seeds, 6c. 
Hardy Primrose (Polyanthus) —Low-growing hardy perennials (except 
in extreme North), including the yellow English Primrose, so often commemorated 
in soug and story, and other hardy sorts in mixed colors. Pkt., 5c. 
Rochester, Minn., 1910. “I have ordered seeds from you for several years and always have lovely flower* 
Had a Primula that far excelled anything you picture."—Mrs. 11. A. Lull. 
