European Primroses 
Primula acaulis. The beloved primrose of the English country-side. From 
selected seed so that colors are brilliant and flowers very large. 25c. 
Primula auricula. Douglas’ Prize Seed. Rosettes of thick leaves; clusters 
of handsome flowers on naked stems. 365c. 
P. a. Storries’ New Giant Yellow. 35c. 
P. Clusiana. Stout rosettes of smooth leaves; flowers rose with white — 
eye. 50c. 
P. Dorothy. An unexpected break—creamy yellow flowers in large 
clusters. 50c. 
P. Wanda. Claret-crimson flowers. 25c. 
P. marginata. Thick gray-green toothed leaves, heavily edged with silver 
meal; heavy trusses of lavender-blue flowers. 75c. 
P. minima. Tiny rosettes of toothed leaves with large rose-purple flowers 
close upon the green. For scree. $1.00. 
P. Wulfeniana. Rosettes of glossy pointed leaves; 2 in. stem carries 
several bright rose-mauve flowers. 50c. 
Soldanella alpina. Mats of thick dark green kidney-shaped leaves; 3 in. 
stems carry a shower of purple-violet fringed funnels. 50c. 
RANUNCULACEAE 
Anemone Halleri. Alpine Pasque flower; from rosettes of silvery hairy 
foliage come large silvery violet flowers. 35c. 
Anemone nemorosa fli. pl. An exotic-looking form; white and lovely. 35c. 
A. n. Robinsoniana. A pale blue and larger flowered form of the English 
wind flower. 35c. 
A. sylvestris. Snowdrop anemone; a clean white flower on 10 in. stems. 
This plant does not seem to be sufficiently appreciated—a beautiful 
mid-summer flower. 25c. 
Aquilegia discolor. One of the smallest columbines; 6 in. Gray leaves; 
blue and white flowers. 75c. 
A. Fauriae. Blue-gray leaves; large blue flowers spotted with buff. 75c. 
A. fiabellata nana alba. Pale gray foliage and ample flowers of ivory- 
white. 25c. 
A. sachaliensis. 9 in. Foliage green; flowers ample and dark blue. 75c. 
*: A. saximontana. A beauty from the high places in the Rocky Mts. 
Blue and white flowers. 75c. 
Le 
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