ACAULIS 
Pink Primroses scattered among the wild yellow ones are 
sought by Scottish children for the same reason our children 
hunt four-leaf clovers. A rarity in nature, large, luscious 
pinks are plentiful among the garden hybrids and the zreat, 
star-like blossoms in mallow, cameo and sweetbrier shades 
together with the yellows, blues and snowy whites are out 
So early the frost embellishes but does not harm them. The 
fountain of bloom carried on individual stems into which a 
new sturdiness and length have been bred, the buds like min- 
iature tea roses, the gay, merry spirit of them, their value 
in the garden and nosegays are recapturing the premier place 
enjoyed during Victorian times. 

Primroses and heather 
All plants are from hand-pollinated seed and unless otherwise 
stated are: 3/$1.; 6/$1.90; 12/$3.50, plus postage, page 35. 
PINK AND ROSE—Light and deep pinks, rose and carmine. 
YELLOW—Primrose and golden often with hairy stems. 
LAVENDER AND PURPLE—Light and dark shades. 
HARBINGER—Glistening white stars late fall and spring. 
AMERIAN BLUES—Unsurpassed in azure shades, some soft 
gray blues and metallic tones, and indigo. 50c each, 6 for 
$2.50, 12 for $4.50. 
SPRINGTIME MIXTURE—Assortments chosen from the 
above and unlisted shades. 
