Bhutan in northern India, and to western China and Tibet at 
altitudes up to 17,000 feet. Well-drained humic soil, in addi- 
tion to more shade than sun and plenty of water in summer. 
All Belled Primulas 50c each, 3/$1.40, 6/$2.60, $5..00 a dozen, 
plus postage. 
Any one variety or your choice of assortments may be made. 
Best shipped from February through March and April, and 
during September and October. 
P. ALPICOLA var LUNA—The Moonlight Primula of Tibet discov- 
ered in 1924. Beautiful, large saucer-shaped bells of soft yellow 
dusted with creamy meal within. 
P. ALPICOLA var. VIOLACEA—The violet form of the Moonlight 
Primula. Like all the Alpicolas the throat is beautifully mealed. 
P. ALPICOLA var. ALBA—A glorious white form. All the Alpicolas 
are delightfully fragrant and it is said that a good nose can some- 
times detect differences in their scents. 
P. WALTONI— Capt. H. J. Walton was able to take this Primula from 
the hills above Lhasa in 1904, later collected in Bhutan. Varies from 
dark pink to deep wine purple. 
P. SIKKIMENSIS—A truly lovely Primula distributed over the entire 
eastern Himalayas, found in 1848 perfuming acres with its swinging 
yellow bells. The favorite of Sir Joseph Hooker’s discoveries. 
P. SIKKIMENSIS var. HOPEANA—The very choice white and sulphur 
form of the above from Bhutan and adjoining Tibetan frontiers. 
First collected in 1915 by ‘Cooper. 
P. SIKKIMENSIS var PUDIBUNDA—An extreme alpine variety of P. 
sikkimensis from the high passes of northern India, a beautiful yel- 
low dwarf. 
P. SECUNDIFLORA—Collected by a French priest in 1884 and later 
by Prince Henri d’Orleans from western China, this reddish-purple 
one is evergreen. 
P. FLORINDAE—tThe bright sulphur-yellow giant everyone knows 
has been known to reach 5 feet with age and happiness. Kingdon 
Ward found it in 1924 growing in a restricted area of Tibet in bogs, 
along, and even in, mountain streams. June-July bloom. 
P. x FLORINDAE HYBRIDS—A new hybrid between Primulas Flor- 
indae and Waltoni which flowers in shades of soft red, cinnabar-red, 
orange, apricot and yellow with interesting red-stalked foliage. Avail- 
able as plants for the first time and kept at the same popular price 
for those who wish this newest Primula. Assorted shades only. 

These fragrant bells backed by bold Candelabras and ferns 
transplanted from your woods will illuminate the shadier parts 
of your garden in May and June. 

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