POULSBO, WASHINGTON 
7 
Auricula —Yellow shades. 35c. 
Clusiana — Rosettes of glossy dark green 
leathery leaves with scapes 4 inches tall 
carrying, large flower heads of a glowing 
carmine with white eye. Must have lime 
and if the soil is not too dry will stand 
almost unlimited sunshine. 75c. 
Marginata —Rosettes of grey toothed leaves, 
edged with white, and trusses of laven¬ 
der-blue flowers, deliciously scented, on 
6 to 8 in. stems. Sun and lime. Plant in 
the wall or in crevices between rocks. 
Rare. $1.00. 
Auriculat-ae Section 
These are the most marsh loving of all 
primula but must have good drainage. They 
grow in clumps with clusters of little leaves 
from which rise flower stalks of from 4 to 12 
inches, topped by a graceful umbel of rather 
flat blossoms. 
Luteola —Dense umbels of soft yellow blos¬ 
soms on 8-in. stems. July-Aug. While yel¬ 
low is the true color of this primula we 
have some flushed with rose and apricot. 
35c. 
Rosea Grandiflora — Tufts of small glossy 
leaves with large fiery carmine-pink flow¬ 
ers on 4 to 8-in. stems, appearing in early 
spring before the foliage. Likes a rich, 
moist soil and plenty of sun. Dainty and 
exquisite. 50c. 
Candelabra Section 
Whorls of flowers at intervals on tall 
stalks ending in an umbel; good moist soil 
with drainage and part shade. Will also grow 
in sun, but fade quicker. 
Beesiana —Deep magenta. 35c. 
Bulleyana —Very vigorous with flower stalks 
up to 3 feet in height. Deep orange yellow. 
35c. 
Chungensis — Orange flowers with yellow 
center, 50c. 
Burmanica —A rich red purple with a yellow 
eye. The whorls are very numerous and 
closer together than in most primulas of 
this type. Will flourish in more sun than 
others of this section. 35c. 
Pulverulenta —Beautiful light green crinkly 
foliage. We can supply in shades of flesh, 
pink, rose and crimson. 35c. 
Pulverulenta Choice —We can supply mixed 
in delicate pastel shades or in separate 
colors of coral red, salmon, apricot and 
flesh. Nothing more attractive among the 
Candelabras, 50c. 
Garden City, L. I., N. Y. 
Thank you for the primroses which came 
today in fine shape, all fine, strong plants 
and I am delighted with them. 
MRS. WM. C. MEISONER. 
Capif-al-a Section 
Mooreana —This is the best known primula 
of the section. From the attractive rosette 
of low lying bright green leaves the flower 
stalks rise to a height of 8 to 12. inches and 
carry a rounded compact many flowered 
head of Tyrian purple flowers with a de¬ 
licious heliotrope fragrance. Blooms from 
September until frost. Does not object to 
a moderate amount of sun. 50c. 
Denticulafa Section 
Rosettes of narrow crinkled leaves with 
many round heads of closely set florets on 
stout stems. April-June. 
Cashmeriana —Bright purple. 35c. 
Denticulata —Lovely heads of light lavender. 
35c. 
Denticulata alba —This white form is a plant 
of real loveliness. Rare. 50c. 
Farinosae Section 
Farinoca —Leaves glabrous above and cov¬ 
ered with meal below. Flowers ranging 
from good nink to lilac are in fairly tight 
umbels on b in ‘ terns. 50c. 
Frondosa — Densely farinose on the under 
surface of the leaves and glabrous above; 
heads of rosy flowers on 6-in. stems; needs 
a cool spot but must not be water-logged 
in winter. Spring. 35c, 
MUSCARIOIDES SECTION 
Littoniana gr. fl. —The best known and most 
popular of the section. Leaves are car¬ 
ried in a tuft from which rises a pow¬ 
dered stem on the top of which is a 
flower spike, when young like a tiny Tri- 
toma (red-hot poker) from the scarlet 
backs with which it is clothed. 75c. 
Marshallville, Ohio. 
Dear Sirs: 
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. 
Spring Grove, Ill. 
Friends: 
I want to thank you for sending my order 
through in such wonderful condition. . . . 
Never in all my experience have plants came 
through so nice and I thank you heaps. . . . 
MRS. G. H. JONES. 
Something blue for a shady corner—Anchusa niyosotidiflora 
