NEVILL PRIMROSE FARM 



BRONZE AURICULA 
Vallient—Another one of our own hybrids, 
an acaulis type, color lavender violet. Ex- 
quisite for edging, entirely covered with 
bloom when fully open. Gradually the fo- 
liage grows up hiding the old flowers and 
making a crisp, neat dark green rosette, 
which lasts all winter in this climate. Fine 
clumps $1.00. 
Wanda— Deep bluish-purple, almost violet 
flowers. 50c. 
A collection of six of Juliae varieties, $2.00. 
White Wings—A fine hybrid of purest white 
with small yellow eye. Small round foliage 
and large fluffy polyantha type flowers. 
Towards the end of the season another 
flower bunch emerges from the first, mak- 
ing it a two-storied affair. 4 in. $1.00. 
A collection of six Juliae varieties (our se- 
lection) $2.00. 
Auricula Section 
Charming primula, prim and dignified, 
with rosettes of fleshy greyish leaves from 
which rise stiff stems of fragrant flower 
heads in many lovely shades. Do well in the 
sun if only they can get their roots well down 
into the cool moist earth. 
Auricula—Mixed in various shades of rose, 
maroon and purple. 25c. 
Auricula Caerulea—Mixed in varying shades 
of blue and mauve. 35c. 
YELLOW AURICULA 
Auricula Bronze—In shades of bronze. 35c. 
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. 
Auriculatae 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. 
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. 
Aurantiaca—A fine litle deep orange can- 
delabra with dark stems, very pretty and 
sturdy. 75c. 
Bulleyana—Very vigorous with flower stalks 
up to 3 feet in height. Deep orange yellow. 
35c¢c. 
