POULSBO, WASHINGTON 
~- 
15 

Fairy (R) — A small and dainty form with 
flowers of pale lilac with purple eye. Very 
choice. 25c. 
Nivalis Sylvestris (Dixie Brilliant) (R)—New 
large red. 50c. 
Ronsdorf Beauty (R)—Compact growth with 
large brilliant salmon flowers. Especially 
fine. 50c. 
Sensation (R)—Fiery crimson, compact. 50c. 
Snow Queen (R)—Makes a snowy carpet. 50c. 
SCABIOSA caucasica (Isaac House)—Charm- 
ing flowers of a soft lavender with a sheen 
of mother-of-pearl. 3 to 4 in. across on 10 to 
12 in. stems. June-Sept. Unsurpassed for 
cut flowers. Do not miss this for your 
perennial border. 25c. 
S. Columbaria—Lovely shell pink flowers, 12 
in. high. Blooms all summer. 50ec. 
S. Fischeri — A handsome plant with rich 
violet flowers. Award Merit, R. H. S. 50c. 
S. parnassi— Mounds of grey-green foliage 
with pink flowers on 3-in. stems from June 
to Nov. 35c. 
TROLLIUS Deep Orange—A glorious flower 
like a giant double buttercup. Outstanding. 
Always has a host of admirers. A gem for 
the flower border. Likes part shade and 
rich, moist soil. 40c. 
Ledebouri Golden Queen—This new Trollius 
received an award of merit from the R.H.S. 
London and surely deserved it. We think it 
is a marvelous flower in every way. It is 
very vigorous and grows quite 4 feet high. 
A circle of quilled deep orange petals sur- 
round the bright yellow anthers, the whole 
contained in a rich golden cup 4 in. across. 
Its long blooming season is remarkable, 
from spring until freezing weather; in fact, 
with us, it has withstood several degrees 
of frost. It will supply you with glorious 
cut flowers all summer. New. 50c. 
pumilus (R)—Dwarf species with finely cut 
foliage and flat yellow flowers on 6 to 8 in. 
stems. Very rare. 60c. 
Moon Yellow—Is dainty and charming and 
deserves a choice place in the alpine gar- 
den. It also likes part shade. 40c. 
TUNICA saxifraga fl pl. (R)—Too much can- 
not be said in praise of this exquisite new 
flower with its clouds of cattelya pink 
blossoms like miniature roses all summer. 
DOG. 
VIOLETS (R) 
eizanense (R)—A rare species for the rock 
garden, white flowers in great profusion, 
sweetly scented, finely cut foliage. 35c. 
English — Large reddish purple. Fragrant. 
25¢. 
Lady Lloyd George — A new and striking 
flower of rich deep violet-blue, having a 
very double center tipped with orange. 
Very large long-stemmed flowers. Fra- 
grant. 50c. 
Lavender Rosina — New sport from Rosina 
with large light rosy-lavender flowers. 
Very fragrant. 35c. 
Marie Louise— A very lovely new double 
violet having light rich blue flowers. Fra- 
grant. 35c. 
Parma—Double dark bluish purple. Fragrant. 
25¢. 
pedata (R)—The Birds’ Foot Violet, is a gem. 
Four inches high with leaves cut like a 
bird’s foot. Large handsome flowers are a 
delightful shade of violet with lighter halo 
at center. They flower well in May, and 
several times through the summer. 25c. 
pedata bi-color (R)—Varies from pedata in 
having the two upper petals deep violet, 
while the lower ones are lilac. Irresistible 
in its beauty. 35c. 
Princess Mary—Attractively cup-shaped vio- 
lets of deep blue and purple, blooming pro- 
fusely both spring and fall. 25c. 
Purple Violet—Large, fragrant. 20c. 
Rosina (R) — New hardy violet with deep 
rose-colored flowers. More fragrant than 
any other violet with a much longer bloom- 
ing period. Spring and fall. 25c. 
Royal Robe—A giant violet of bright purplish 
blue, very long stems and large flowers. 
The largest violet we have seen. 35c. 
Russian—Large blue, fragrant. 25c. 
Swanley White—Double white, fragrant. 35c. 
Sylvestris rosea—Fine close-growing species 
with rosy-pink flowers. Almost an ever- 
bloomer. 25c. 
White Violet (R)—Lovely for rockery. 
Makes an overhanging mat covered with 
white blossoms. Very fragrant. 25c. 
DECIDUOUS VIOLETS (R) 
Azurea—An exquisite blue. 35c. 
Confederate—A large deciduous violet, bluish 
white shaded lavender. A prolific grower. 
Fine for naturalization. 25c. 
Papilionacea alba—A beautiful long-stemmed 
pure white violet, with blue penciling radi- 
ating from a blue eye. Fine bloomer and 
a good subject for rockery or naturalizing, 
sun or shade. 50c. 
Papilionacea blue—Same as alba but longer 
stems and larger flowers. 50c. 
Fairmont, W. Va. 
Dear Sirs— 
Received my primrose plants in fine con- 
dition. I don’t believe a leaf was wilted. I 
am greatly pleased with them. Will look for 
the blue in the Spring and if you have any 
other collection in Spring let me know, as I 
may want some more. 
MRS. CLAUDE W. LINGER. 
