P. PALLASSII 1.00 each 
This is sometimes noted as a sub specie of P. elatior, but I think 
it is entitled to specific status, anyway it is a much better plant. It 
is the earliest of the species, and will bloom as soon as the snow is off 
the ground, or perhaps even before. It is trying to as I write this, 
(Jan. 1). It is a pale yellow flower, of the polyantha type, with 
small, deeply cut, delicately scented, light yellow blooms on 8” stems. 
Naturalize it in a shaded corner where it will get a little protection, 
put it in the rockery, or use it under spring blooming shrubs. 
P. POLYNEURA .75 each 
This is a delightful Primula and one of the very toughest in our 
experience. Dep pink blossoms in May and June, on 8” stems, 
sometimes two or more umbels as in the candelabras. This plant 
will seemingly take most everything in the way of neglect, poor soil, 
little water, but it probably wouldn’t be smart to abuse it. This is 
a marvelous plant to let spread in under the shrubbery, naturalize 
around the base of a tree, or for edgings or the rockery. 
P. ROSEA VAR. GRANDIFLORA 1.00 each 
One of the Primulas that attracts raves from everyone who sees 
it because of its extremely brilliant red coloring. This is a most 
magnificent plant, blooming about 10” tall in May before the leaves 
appear. It is a wonderful plant for a spot of color under a shrub, 
for edging, or for the rockery. It does need a cool spot with plenty 
of drainage, but is a tough, easily grown plant. 
P. SAXATILIS 1.00 each 
This very lovely plant, (one of my top favorites), is a “must” 
CA ae 
