P. DENTICULATA $.50 
This is undoubtedly the easiest to grow of any of the Primulas and is 
as nearly invulnerable to any sort of mistreatment as any plant in the 
garden. Although easily grown in the border, this gem is at its best 
in a really wet spot. Early in the spring it sends up large balls of blue, 
violet, red, or white blossoms. Highly recommended for any garden, 
it is one of those plants that you really should have. No reds or whites 
this year. 
P. ELONGATA $2.00 
This very rare golden cousin of P. chionantha also comes from Tibet. 
Extremely choice, it is breathtaking when interplanted in a moist situ- 
ation with its cousins, PP's chionantha, sinopurpurea, and sinoplanta- 
ginea. . 
P. FLORINDAE $.75 
The giant of the Primroses, this magnificent and extremely hardy plant 
will reach a height of 6’ when planted in a shaded spot with rich moist 
soil. In the open border, however, it reaches a height of only about 
3’. Like its smaller cousins, the other members of the Sikkimensis tribe, 
it is very richly perfumed. Always blooming for the Fourth of July, 
its golden blossoms will scent an entire garden on a warm summer 
evening. 
P. FRONDOSA $.50 
If we could have only a few plants in our garden, this would be one of 
them. Early in the spring it sends up tight rosettes of silvery leaves 
that are gorgeous in themselves; these are followed by fountains of 
pink, fragile looking, (but very tough), blossoms on 6” stems that are 
so thick they hide the leaves. This truly wonderful plant is easy to 
grow anywhere in your garden. 
P. HALLERI $2.00 
Formerly known as P. longiflora, this gem must be seen to be really 
appreciated. In color and size it is much like P. frondosa, but the 
blossom is trumpet shaped, and extremely long. It is considered one 
of the most remarkable Primulas. 
P. HELODOXA SEED ONLY 1953 
This golden beauty belongs in with your planting of Candelabras. By 
far the sturdiest of the yellow Candelabras, it blooms late in June on 
3’ stems. 
