NEVILL PRIMROSE FARM 

PERENNIALS AND PLANTS FOR THE ROCK GARDEN 
AJUGA—A quick-growing ground cover for a 
shady spot where the fine foliage soon 
forms large evergreen mats of varied color. 
Aj. genevensis (R)—Rich dark green foliage 
and deep blue flowers on 6-in. spikes. 25c. 
Aj. genevensis rosea (R)—A new form of the 
above having bright rose-colored flowers. 
SoC 
Aj. reptans rubra (R)—Beautiful red-bronze 
foliage of very compact habit. Blue flowers. 
25c. 
Aj. reptans variegated (R)—Silver and green 
foliage with decided rose tints. Very at- 
tractive. Blue flowers. 30c. 
ALYSSUM Saxatile Citrinum (R) — Lovely 
soft yellow flowers of neater habit than 
Basket of Gold. 6 in. March-May. 35c. 
Al. saxatile fl. pl. (R)—Double Basket of Gold. 
A great improvement on the single type, 
gives a very rich appearance and has a 
much longer period of bloom than the sin- 
gle. 50e. 
FALL BLOOMING ANEMONES 
An. Japonica (Japanese Wind Flower)—Rose, 
pink or white. All double. Sept.-Nov. Very 
fine. 35c: 
An. Richard Ahrends—Shell pink. 35c. 
An. September Sprite — Silvery pink with 
mauve reverse. Dwarf. 35c. 
‘ARABIS albida fl. pl. (R)—Cascades of dou- 
ble stock-like flowers in solid masses. An 
extra fine rockery plant and lasts well 
when cut. No garden should be without it. 
6i.to-eine, Harly-sprins.-25ci 
ARABIS albida variegata (R)—White flow- 
ers. Foliage edged with light yellow. A 
bright spot in your garden 12 months of 
the year. Fine edger. 25c. 
ARABIS Ferdinand Coburg. 35c. 
AUBRIETA (R)—If one were asked to name 
the plant above all others giving the great- 
est return for the least effort, one would 
name the Aubrietia. The following atten- 
tions do repay themselves a hundredfold. 
Plant in good limy soil, cut back right after 
blooming and top dress with loam with a 
little manure added. Unrivaled for rock 
walls and crevices. May to July. The fol- 
lowing varieties have been carefully select- 
ed and are true to color. 
Gloriosa (R)—Beautiful large rosy-pink flow- 
ers... 50c. 
Godstone (R)—Best purple Aubrietia. Large 
flowers, very floriferous. 50c. 
Lavender Queen (R)—Has the largest flow- 
ers and blooms a little later than the 
others. Very fine. 35c. 
Rosea splendens (R)—Very unusual bright 
rose. . 35c. ers 
Rose Queen (R)—Beautiful clear rose, 35c. 
Mixed (R) — In varying shades of purple, 
blue, lavender and pink. 25c. 
CHRISTMAS ROSE (See Helleborus Niger). 
CLEMATIS Montana Rubra — This lovely 
clematis is the most all-around satisfactory 
vine we have tried, exquisite in every way. 
Visitors to our garden invariably stop and 
exclaim over it. It literally covers itself 
in May with 3-in. four-petaled pink blos- 
soms when only a few feet high and drapes 
itself gracefully over a porch trellis or 
anything that will support it. Easily kept 
within bounds. 50c. 
DAISIES 
Beaute Nivelloise — Fringed double petaled 
flowers up to 7 in. across on sturdy stems. 
Very free flowering. 35c. 
Chiffon—A sport from Shasta. One of the 
daintiest and most entrancing flowers 
imaginable, yet strong and sturdy. Well 
named, beautifully lacy. 35c. 
Double Shasta (Diener’s Strain)—Very large 
shaggy, glistening white double flowers, 
splendid for enutting. Bloom profusely over 
a long period. 50c. 
Double White Swan — Flowers perfectly 
double, resembling pyrethrums but consid- 
erably larger. 35c. 
Esther Reed—A fine pure white anemone- 
flowered daisy resembling a pyrethrum. 
One of the best recent introductions from 
England. Blooms all summer. 50c. 
DAPHNE Cneorum (R)—A low-growing ever- 
green shrub with garlands of deliciously 
fragrant rosy pink flowers in spring and 
fall. Indispensable for the rockery. 50c. 
DIANTHUS 
Lavender Beauty (Allwoodi) — Large and 
double lavender flowers with maroon cen- 
ters. Very fragrant. Blooms all summer. 
Lette oe: 
Little Joe—Of dwarf compact habit with large 
single crimson flowers all summer. 4 to 6 
ii DUG: 

DAPHNE CNEORUM 
