SUTTON’S PRIMULAS-— continued. 
SINGLE FERN-LEAVED VARIETIES. 
Rosy Queen. A charming pink Primula of graceful habit, with 
fern-leaved foliage per packet, 5s. and 2s. 6d. 
‘Rosy Queen Primula has been grand for size and substance 
of the flowers, as well as for its handsome foliage.—Mr. J. 
Burnside, Gardener to W. J. Clarke, Esq. 
Improved White. Superb pure white large flowers of unusual 
substance, having a conspicuous deep brown eye. Plants very 
free-flowering, and the compact fern-leaved foliage adds to 
their attractiveness per packet, 5s. and 2s. 6d. 
Snowdrift. 
throughout the season. 
trusses gracefully reclining on 
suggested the name of Snowdrift 
A beautiful pure white Primula blooming freely 
The flowers are produced in large 
the foliage, and this habit 
. per packet, 5s. and 2s. 6d. 
Mixed Fern-ieaved Single Primulas ‘i Jie 
280d. 
DOUBLE VARIETIES. 
The Duchess. The double form of this exquisite flower. It has all 
the charm of colouring of the single variety, and deserves to be 
as largely grown per packet, 5s. and 2s. 6d. 
Improved Double Scarlet. 
Crimson King 
Almost as rich in colour as our 
per packet, 5s. and 2s. 6d. 
Double Pink. Very full double fowers. Admirable for button-holes 
and bouquets as well as for greenhouse decoration 
per packet, 5s. and 2s. 6d. 
A double form of our celebrated Reading Blue 
per packet, 5s. and 2s. 6d. 
Double White. Very free-blooming ; close double flowers; excellent 
for bouquets, button-holes, and greenhouse decoration 
per packet, 5s. and 2s. 6d. 
A careful selection of all the best double sorts 
per packet, 5s. and 2s. 6d. 
Double Blue. 
Primula 
Double, mixed. 
PRIMULA STELLATA. 
The elegant strain of Star Primula introduced by us in 1895 has attained a high position in popular favour. 
Although this class is not 
intended to supersede or compete with our other splendid strains of Primula, it is a most valuable addition to the conservatory, and will be 
found indispensable for general decorative work. 
and remain fresh in water many days. 
The plants are very floriferous and bloom for a long period. 
For table adornment they are unsurpassed by any other greenhouse flower at their own period of 
the year, and at Christmas-time the pink and ruby varieties make a charming combination with White Roman Hyacinths. 
When cut the sprays travel well, 
A few old plants 
saved for the second year will always prove useful in winter, and when grown from 2 to 3 feet in diameter are a most effective decoration 
for any house. 
Coral Pink Star. = In colour this charmn- 
ing variety is exactly similar to the 
rich creamy pink of our favourite 
Coral Pink Fringed Primula. The 
plants are vigorous and free-flowering 
in habit and make a_ particularly 
pleasing group when associated with 
our Light Blue Star Primula 
per packet, 5s. and 2s. 6d. 
White Star. The original variety. 
Pure white flowers, admirably relieved 
by the dark foliage 
per packet, Ss#andpZs soa. 
White Queen Star. This variety has 
the true Stellata habit both in flowers 
and foliage, and the petals possess 
the advantage of intense opaque 
whiteness. Leaves dark green 
per packet, 5s. and 2s. 6d. 
Duchess Star. We have succeeded in 
raising and fixing the Stellata form of 
this favourite Primula and feel sure 
it will become as widely grown as the 
large-flowered type 
per packet, 5s. and 2s. 6d. 
Silver Star. A great acquisition. The 
pure white eyeless flowers glisten like 
silver and show conspicuously against 
the dark foliage and stems 
per packet, 5s. and 2s. 6d. 
Ruby Star. By far the darkest and 
richest coloured Star Primula yet 
introduced. The flowers approach 
the colour of our well-known Crimson 
King per packet, 5s. and 2s. 6d. 
‘| have a small house filled with about one 
hundred plants each of Coral Pink Star and 
Ruby Star Primulas. They are much admired, 
and for dinner-table decoration are not 
approached by anything else at this season.’ 
Mr. P. R. Murton, Gardener to Colonel Sir 
Courtenay Vyvyan, Bart. 

Sutton’s Star Primula. 
Light Blue Star. The original Blue 
Star Primula, which we now call 
Light Blue to distinguish its delicate 
porcelain-blue flowers from the Dark 
Blue variety 
per packet, 5s. and 2s. 6d. 
Dark Blue Star. 
colour, the rich violet-blue flowers 
A great advance in 
being nearly as dark as our famous 
large-flowered variety, The Czar 
per packet, 5s. and 2s. 6d. 
Lord Roberts, Star. 
cut flowers of a glistening salmon- 
pink per packet, 5s. and 2s. 6d. 
Exquisite clearly 
Pink Star. 
either of the white varieties 
per packet, 5s. and 2s. 6d. 
A charming companion to 
Ciant White Star. 
Star type, but as large as those of the 
Flowers of true 
fringed forms of P. sinensis 
per packet, 5s. and 2s. 6d. 
Mixed Star, including seeds saved 
from various shades of red, pink, 
lavender, blue, and flaked flowers, 
also different forms of white 
per packet, 5s. and 2s. 6d. 
‘The Primula stellata are simply splendid, 
and | can claim to possess one of the finest 
Collections of plants in this district or for miles 
around. Each plant is about 18 inches through 
and carries seven to ten trusses of flowers. 
They are greatly admired by all who see them.’ 
Mr. L. A. Kettel, Gardener to J. W. Little, Esq. 
COPYRIGHT Ss. & S, 

Sutton’s Guinea Collection of fourteen varieties of Double, Single, and Star Primulas (our selection) ... oe me 21s. 
Sutton’s Half-zuinea Collection of six varieties of Double, Single, and Star Primulas (our selection) 
128 
10s. 6d. 
