PRIMULACEAE 
The hardy cyclamens are not nearly so common in our gardens as 
they deserve to be. The foliage is very beautiful in texture, shape and 
color; many are somewhat marbled. The white or pink or crimson 
flowers are exquisite. They like woodsy soil and the shade of over- 
hanging branches. They seed themselves but the tiny corms are easily 
cultivated out of existence. 
Cyclamen Atkinsii rubrum. $1.00. 
C. coum rubrum. $1.00. 
C. ibericum roseum. $1.00. 
C. Neapolitanum. $1.00. 
ASIATIC PRIMROSES 
Primula Clarkei. A rare and beautiful plant from the high altitudes of 
Kashmir. Leaves rounded; flowers a plowing rich carmine—an easy 
doer and easily propagated. $2.50. 
Primula denticulata. One of the earliest to bloom with great globular 
heads of blue flowers on stout scapes. The leaves are too cabbage- 
like for the small rock garden but the pe x ieaea he none 
the less. Lovely with the early spring bulbs. 
P. D. Alba. A beautiful white form. 75c. 
P. involucrata. The leaves are dark green and spoon-shaped with def- 
inite stems. The flowers are large and white, several in a head. Likes 
bog condition and moist, rich soil. $1.00. 
P. pulverulenta. Bartley’s strain. One of the best of the candelabra 
primulas. The flowers are a lovely soft pink, enhanced by the dust- 
ing of white meal on the stems and calyces. Developed by G. H. 
Dalrymple. 75c. 
P. rosea grandiflora. Rosettes of smooth green leaves; heads of bril- 
liant carmine flowers. 50c-$1.00. 
P. Sieboldii. Loose heads of large pink flowers. 10-in. 75c-$1.00. 
P. Sikkimensis. Rosettes of crinkled leaves of cowslip fragrant, pure 
yellow nodding bells. 75c-$1.00. 
EUROPEAN PRIMROSES 
Primula auricula. Hybrid garden auricula. Lovely range of shades. 50c. 
P. A. Fred Wiper. Beautiful large blossoms of striking red shade. ey 00. 
P. x Juliana Dorothy. Flowers primrose yellow. 75c. 
P. x Juliana, Mrs. Nettie P. Gale. Small rosettes of good foliage. Flow- 
ers open white and turn an apricot pink. $1.00. 
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