
Primula Auricula. 
POLY ANTHA PRIMULA (Continued) 
BLUE. This tall polyanthus with shades varying from 
forget-me-not blue to sapphire blue, is constant—it will 
not turn purple the second year. Each 50c; 3 for $1.25. 
PASTELS. Pink, peach, apricot and salmon shades. 
The giant blossoms assume darker tones as the blos- 
som matures. Each 50c. 
SEEDLING POLYANTHUS PLANTS, from especially 
selected seed, strong, vigorous, and ready for their 
permanent location. Available in either June or Octo- 
ber. Mixed colors, doz. $1.00. 
AURICULA 
The AURICULA is almost as popular as the polyanthus. It 
is an Alpine plant requiring lime, some shade and good 
drainage. It is happiest in a moraine, but a rockery with 
a north exposure is very satisfactory. We suggest sharp 
sand and rock chips around the roots and crowns of the 
plant, when grown in the border. It blooms from April til 
June and again in the fall. From neat rosettes of thick grey- 
green leaves, spring fleshy stems supporting large clusters 
of flowers. The colors include yellow, light brown, blue, 
henna, plum, purple, rose and pastel tones. It is unusually 
effective in small flower arrangements. Our selection of 
colors, each 35c; your selection, special colors, each 50c; 
extra fine large specimens, each 75c. 
ASIATIC PRIMULAS 
JULIAE HYBRIDS 
The origincl of this charming primrose came from the 
Caucasus Mountains some 40 years ago. It is very hardy 
and multiplies rapidly. If planted in partial shade and 
given plenty of water and fertilizer, it will blossom from 
spring through the summer and fall. Fine for rock garden 
cnd border. Try the claret or burgundy-red shades near 
orange-copper for accent. Unless otherwise noted, the 
varieties below are priced at, each 50c. 


Primula Juliae Crispi. 
BUNTY. A dark green rosette with bright blue flowers. 
CRISPI. Early. Bright pinkish-red blossoms. 
DOROTHY. Miniature polyanthus with clear yellow 
blossoms. Dainty, most unusual for this type. Ea. $1.00. 
HELENAE. Neat, glossy foliage. The purple-red blos- 
soms remind one of large violets. 
HYBRID. Clear burgundy with a yellow eye, polyan- 
tha type, showy. 
JEWELL. Compact plant studded with bright magenta 
flowers. Very early. Each 35c. 
MRS. McGILLIVRAY. A lovely mauve-pink. 
PAM. Purple-crimson, bronze leaves. 
UNNAMED PINK SEEDLING. Dainty, beautiful. 
PRIMROSE LODGE. Polyanthus type, having deep 

crimson flowers on 6-inch flower stems. Very good. 
ele al oieven 
RAE. Large fuchsia-red flowers. Robust growth, lush 
foliage. 
SPRINGTIME. Large lavender-pink flowers but a com- 
pact plant. 
VALIANT. Lavender-violet, dark green rosette. Ea. 35c. 
WANDA. Large bluish-purple flowers. Early. Ea. 35c. 
WEE GEM. Rosy-red, vigorous, beautiful in the rock 
garden. 
SCHNEEKISSEN, KINLOUGH BEAUTY, and E. R. 
JAYNES, are listed here for reference. Stock of these 
three will not be available until next year. 

Special Primula Collection 
A CONTINUOUS SEQUENCE OF FLOWERS from Febru- 
ary to August, or later, depending on the locality, may be 
had with proper care, using the following, in the order 
named: 
Cashmeriana, Acaulis, Polyantha, Auricula, 
Juliae Hybrid, Sieboldii, Japonica, Bulleyana, 
Pulverulenta, Florindae. 
We offer the above ten primulas, our selection, catalogue 
value $3.50, for $3.00. 

THE CLARKES, Lawnfield Road, Rt. 1, Clackamas, Oregon 
