A= all gardeners know the unforeseen often happens, therefore it 
will be wise to wait until after January 1, 1947, to order any of 
the following stock. Subtractions may be necessary, and it is hoped 
that additions will be possible. When ordering please note postage rates. 
POLYANTHUS, KWAN YIN—Named for China’s Goddess of Mercy, 
this unusual Chinese red Polyanthus has the same graceful 
beauty of form and carriage as its namesake. 5c each. 
HYBRIDS OF P. JULIAE 
HYBRID PINK—Large pink flowers in late winter and spring $1 each. 
SCHNEEKISSEN—Large white flowers on prostrate, creeping plants. 
Early. $1 each. . 
BUNTY—Large flowers of deep blue over bronzed, dark green foliage. 
Early. $1 each. 
HOSE-IN-HOSE—Hand-in-hand, or duplex form. One blossom grow- 
ing from another. Very floriferous. Glowing wine. 75c each. 
EUROPEAN ALPINE PRIMULAS 
AURICULAS, ANTIQUE SHADES—Imperial yellow, mauve, some 
lavender-blue, and brown. 50c each, 6/$2.50. 
P. WULFENIANA-——Rich rosy-mauve large flowers over flat, glossy 
foliage. Slow growing alpine needing lean soil, rock chips or 
gravel, partial shade, summer water and, if possible, overhead 
protection from winter wet. Early. $1 each. 
P. CLUSIANA—Brilliant carmine flowers with white eye on 3-4 inch 
scapes from stout clumps of pointed glossy green leaves. Early. 
Same culture as P. Wulfeniana. $1 each. 
h 
ASIATIC CANDELABRA PRIMULAS 
P. HELODOXA—Tall, rich yellow evergreen needing good drainage. 
Western China. 35c each. 
P. COCKBURNIANA—Fiery tangerine, or coppery scarlet. The 
polepa a and daintiest of the hardy Candelabras. Western China. 
ce each. 
P. AURANTIACA—-A cocky, stocky, short Candelabra with ruddy 
orange flowers, purple calyces and mahogany colored stalks. 
Western China. Good drainage and dappled shade rather than 
deeper shade. 50c each. 
P. BULLEYANA—Soft apricot-buff, red-gold buds, tall growing. 
Western China. 35c each. 
P. PULVERULENTA BARTLEY STRAIN—Beautiful pink variation 
of P. pulverulenta, heavily silvered. Developed by G. H. 
Dalrymple, Bartley, England. 2-3 feet. 50c each. 
P. CHUNGENSIS—Golden orange, pale green leaves, one of the 
easiest. Tibet. 2 feet. 35c each. 
THREE ASIATIC WOODLANDERS 
P. HEUCHERIFOLIA—Charming little bell flowers of rich violet 
hanging from 6 inch stems. Late spring. Chinese-Tibetan border. 
Protect from winter wet and give dappled shade or morning sun 
leaf soil and good drainage. $1 each. 
P. WERRINGTONENSIS—Brilliant crimson, wide-eyed flowers on 4-6 
inch stems. Late spring. Tibet. Same culture as for 
ite Fear aes $1 each. 
P. VEITCHII—Clusters of lilac-rose flowers in mid-spring. - 
backed, broad lobed leaves. Western China. 1 foot’ entice 
above. 50c each. 
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