P. SIKKIMENSIS $.50 
This is a very beautiful, very rugged plant, recommended for any 
garden. It produces a big head of fragrant yellow bells in late May. 
Like all the other members of its group it is indispensible for inter- 
planting with shrubbery, naturalizing and cutting. 
P. SIKKIMENSIS VAR. HOPEANA $.50 
Often listed as P. Hopeana, this piant differs from the type plant in 
being a little smaller and in having white flowers. We highly recom- 
mend it. 
P. SINOPLANTAGINEA $2.00 
This eye-catching cousin of P. chionantha has grey-eyed ceep purple 
flowers on 12” stems. It is easy to grow if given plenty of moisture, 
rich soil, and some shade. 
P. SINOPURPUREA $2.00 
Here is another purple cousin of P. chionantha. Lighter in color than 
P. sinoplantaginea, and having a yellow eye, it too is exceedingly lovely. 
P. SMITHIANA $1.50 
This slender, delicate textured, yellow Candelabra is very choice. It 
usually blooms twice, in June and again in September. We consider 
it especially lovely against a background of ferns. 
P. VIALI $1.00 
Formerly called P. Littoniana, this is one of the strangest of all Primulas. 
In June it sends up brilliant red buds on a long spike, for all the world 
like a miniature Tritoma, giving it its name of Red Hot Poker Primrose. 
These red buds open into blue flowers from the top of the spike down, 
so that in mid bloom the top half of the spike is blue and the bottom 
half red. Very choice, it is always in great demand. Give it light 
shade and plenty of moisture. 
P. WILSONI $1.50 
Its deep purple, almost black flowers make this cousin of P. anisodora a 
very popular plant. Like P. anisodora, it is valued almost as much 
for its foliage as for its blossoms. 
