(Imported Seed continued) 
P. WALTONI—Varying from pink through dark lilac to deep wine 
purple. May-June. 
P. SECUNDIFLORA—-Rose-red to purple shades. May-June. 
P. SIKKIMENSIS var. PUDIBUNDA—A deep yellow alpine form 
of P. sikkimensis. 
MIXED BELLED PRIMULAS—A mixture of above, excepting Florin- 
dae Hybrids. $1. pkKt. 
CANDELABRA PRIMULAS FROM WESTERN CHINA 
AND BURMA 
P. COCKBURNIANA—Vivid orange-scarlet, silver powdered. May. 
P. BURMANICA—Purple with yellow eye. May-June. 
P. BULLEYANA—Buff with red-gold buds. May-June. 
P. JAPONICA POSTFORD WHITE—Very large, pure white. <A rar- 
ity among Candelabras. April-May. 
tae a cee HYBRIDS—Hybrid candelabras in pastel and brilliant 
shades. 
Sick DRAKE CANDELABRAS—A mixture of above Candelabras. 
SEDKL. 
MIXED CANDELABRAS AND BELLED PRIMULAS—3$1. pkt. 
OTHER ASIATIC PRIMULAS 
P. CHIONANTHA—Glistening white, large flowers on 18” yellow 
powdered stalks in May. The Snow Primula liking rather heavy 
soil, little sun and much water. 
P. SINO-PURPUREA—Large violet flowers with gold powdered stalks. 
May. Same culture as P. chionantha. 
P. CHIONANTHA X SINO-PURPUREA—Beautiful ice white with 
purple eye. May. Culture as above. 
P. SAXATILIS—Lilac-pink, heart shaped petals, much like P. cor- 
tusoides, liking loose soil, partial shade. April-May. 
P. VIALI—Formerly called P. Littoniana, the red-hot poker Primula. 
Bright red buds tightly packed in a spike, expand to brilliant bluish- 
violet flowers. Woodland soil, little sun, much water. 
GARDEN AURICULAS E 
TRIUMPH STRAIN—Large flowered, all shades and colors. $1. pkt. 
ASIATIC MECONOPSIS (Poppies) 
Generous Packets 50c each 
Companion plants to Asiatic Primulas in native habitat and garden. 
Seed is germinated in the same way as Asiatic Primulas; seedlings and 
plants wanting leaf mold type of soil with little sun and much water. 
M. BETONICIFOLIA—Formerly M. Baileyi, the glorious Sky Blue 
Poppy of Tibet. 4 ft. 
M. PANICULATA—Pendant rich yellow on 6 ft. spires rising from 
grey rosetted foliage. 
M. QUINTUPLINERVIA—Rare and very beautiful. Silvery-mauve 
“like dancing lavender butterflies.” 1 ft. 
M. SIMPLICIFOLIA—Stiff 12” stems, bear one large flower of in- 
tense peacock blue. 
M. SUPERBA—A magnificent giant 4-6 ft., huge white blooms, rosettes 
of grey flannel. Very choice. 
M. X ALICEKAE—A rare hybrid between M. nepalensis and M. pan- 
iculata. Flower spikes 6 ft. tall bear yellow flushed pink blooms. 
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