slip.” It is, for the garden, a far better plant, having a large, deep 
yellow blossom, with an orange center, almost like a pansy. It is a 
lovely plant as a speciman for the rock garden, naturalized in a 
moist spot, or for edging. 
P. DENTICULATA 50 each 
A very valuable plant, one that should be in every garden. Early 
in the spring it has round, lavender colored balls of flowers on 24” 
stems that are excellent for cutting. This plant is just about unkill- 
able, seemingly standing any soil or exposure, although it will do best 
in the standard humusy, moist, lightly shaded location. Naturalize 
this gem by a brook, use it for edgings, or plant it among the spring 
bulbs, for a wonderful effect. 
P. FARINOSA (BIRD’S EYE PRIMROSE) _ .50 each 
This lovely little magenta flowered plant is a dearly loved wild 
flower in parts of England. Its blooms on 6” stems come early in 
the spring, as soon as the frost is out of the ground. Like its close 
relative, P. farinosa, it is a wonderful plant for the rockery, for edg- 
ing, or to spot in under the edge of a Camellia or Rhododendron for 
ground color. 
P. FLORINDAE 50 each 
This beauty is a must for any garden. It bears gloriously scented 
(ripe apricot), butter yellow blooms in great profusion on a 36” or 
higher stem, about the first of July. In a swampy spot it has been 
known to reach a height of six feet. It is immensely tough and will 
stand any conditions, but prefers the same conditions as other prim- 
ii Fos 
