Six Indian Primulas 
Among these are the extremists, some bloom in winter and P. 
capitata in the summer. Among these, also, are some of the most 
exquisite, Some of the newest and some of the oldest favorites. All, 
save Capitata, are herbaceous. 
P. ROSEA GRANDIFLORA—A glorious and brilliant carmine-pink 
flowering in early spring from bronze resting buds, foliage de- 
veloping later. Does well in somewhat heavy, fat soil, plenty of 
water and moderate sun. 6 inches. 50c each. 
P. DENTICULATA—These great, round globes of bloom in shades 
of violet flower with P. rosea and are lovely in combination. Plant 
in protected spots so early blooms will not be blasted by frost 
when spring makes false promises. Completely hardy. 1 foot. 50c. 

Pe SCODICCLA 
P. DENTICULATA ALBA—A snowy, showy pure white variation of 
the above equally beautiful with P. rosea. 50c each. 
P. SCAPIGERA—Exquisite, large, pink fringed blooms in profusion 
with the transparent quality of fine porcelain. Rare and new. Late 
winter and spring bloom. Has proved a good subject in the east as 
well as the west. Multiplies rapidly by division and by leaf cuttings. 
Strip down the older, outside leaves immediately after blooming 
and root in moist peat and sand. Prospers in moist, cool, deep leaf 
soil well drained. $2.50 each. 
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