2 
NEVILL PRIMROSE FARM 
Outstandins Plants for 1939 
ALYSSUM saxatile fl. pi. (R) 
Double Basket of Gold. A great improvement on the single type, gives a very rich appear¬ 
ance and has a much longer period of bloom than the single. 50c. 
ANEMONE baldensis (R) 
High alpine. Deep cut leaves and many rayed white flowers. 75c. 
ANEMONE fulgens (R) 
Flaming scarlet flowers with black centers about 1 foot high. Blooms from early spring 
until summer. 35c. 
ANEMONE Halleri (R) 
The alpine “Basque Flower.” Silvery leaves. Deep violet flowers. 50c. 
ANEMONE hortensis pavonina (R) 
Wide open scarlet flowers of velvety texture with yellow eye. Rare and fine. Spring. 75c. 
ANEMONE hortensis stellata (R) 
Reddish lilac. 35c. 
AQUILEGIA clematiflora hybrida 
This columbine is absolutely distinct in petal formation, the blooms resemble clematis 
flowers in beautiful pastel shades. Plants are from division and are true to name. 50c. 
ARMERIA caespitosa (R) 
Tufts of spiny dark evergreen foliage studded with bright pink flower heads on short 
stems. 50c. 
ARMERIA Corsica (R) 
A very slender fol aged type with globular heads of an attractive soft shade of brick 
red. 6 inches. 50c. 
ASTER amellus King George (R) 
Visitors in our gardens are immediately attracted by this beautiful michaelmas daisy, a 
mass of intense lavender purple, about 16 inches. From July to September. Just in¬ 
valuable. 35c. 
ASTER Lilac Time (R) 
Neatly rounded bushes completely covered with deep violet-blue blooms. An outstanding 
colorful variety. 25c. 
ASTER, Wonder of Staffa 
The finest of all hardy asters, a mass of intense lavender blue about 2 feet high; in¬ 
dividual blossoms 2 to inches in diameter. In bloom for five months. 50c. 
CALAMINTHA alpina 
A blaze of violet all summer. Needs full sun and is a good wall plant. Prefers sandy 
soil 3 inches. May-September. 25c. 
CAMPANULA nitida (R) 
Tight rosettes of dark green crinkly foliage from which rise stiff stems 4 to 6 inches, 
covered with large creamy white saucer-shaped flowers. Rare and fine. Blooms all 
summer. 50c. 
DAISY Chiffon 
A sport from Shasta. One of the daintiest and most entrancing flowers imaginable, yet 
strong and sturdy. Well named, beautifully lacy. 35c. 
DAISY, Double Shasta (Diener’s Strain) 
Very large shaggy, glistening white double flowers, splendid for cutting. Bloom profusely 
over a long period. 50c. 
DIANTHUS, Pink Enchantment (R) 
This gem is new to us and we have been unable to find its name, so have given it one. 
The flowers come in clusters of double daybreak pink with a strong fragrance of carna¬ 
tions. The foliage is bright crisp green. Very hardy and blooms through the whole sea¬ 
son. Splendid rockery or border plant. 1 foot. 50c. 
DIGITALIS ambigua (Perennial Foxglove) 
Spikes 18 inches h'gh with lovely soft yellow bells, quite different from the ordinary 
plant, foliage finer and bells set closer on the stem. A beautiful plant and true per¬ 
ennial. 50c. 
DIGITALIS Lutz Hybrid 
New. Very attractive with delightful salmon-pink flowers. 50c. 
EDRAIANTHUS dalmaticus (R) 
Dark green grass-like foliage. Very free flowering with bright blue flowers. 6 ins. 35c. 
Do put the Chiffon daisy in your perennial bed 
