=r Carlicst Spring fyloom... 
Because they are so delightful, lovable, colorful and unobtrusive at all 
times Primroses will win the heart of every flower lover sooner or later. 
Primroses and dwarf iris in a companion planting make a pretty spring 
garden picture. 
PRIMULA POLYANTHUS 
Giant 
POLYANTHUS 
Our strain offers a color range unmatched 
by any other we have tested in our garden. 
There are vivid bronze, copp2r and tile 
shades, delicate pastels from creamy pinks 
through apricot to rosy buffs. All hues of 
red in scarlets, carmines and vermilions, 
cool blues from sky tints to deepest blues, 
gorgeous yellows from palest ivory to 
deepest orange, pure frosty whites with 
gold centers and in addition various art or 
smoky shades difficult to describe. Stems 
are about 9 to 10 inches in height and the 
many florets on sturdy stalks each average 
silver dollar size and often larger. Flower 
form is remarkable as florets may be 
lightly ruffled, or intensely shirred. Others 
are prim and formal in appearance with- 
out the slightest ripple on their smooth 
petals. Frankly these showy yet refined 
Polyanthus are about the nearest thing to 
perfection. 
SUPREME MIXTURE 3 for 1.50; 6 for 2.75; 12 for 5.00 
PRIMULA ACAULIS 
Giant ACAULIS 
Similar in all respects to the Polyanthus except that the florets 
are produced on individual stems in place of pedicels attached to 
a central stalk. Acaulis may also begin flowering anytime from 
late fall throughout the winter and the peak of bloom is reached 
at the earliest possible moment in the spring depending on the 
weather. The plants are literally smothered with flowers and 
there is no lovelier sight in early spring than a large clump in 
full bloom. Height averages about 6 inches. 
BLUE SHADES Each .75; 3 for 2.00; 12 for 6.50 
From purest sky blue to deep ultra-marine. Available for late 
summer and fall shipment. 
Mien : : SUPREME MIXTURE Each .65; 3 for 1.75; 12 for 6.00 
A PLANTING OF PRIMULA ACAULIS 
48 WALTER MARX GARDENS © BORING, OREGON 
