PRIMULA (Prim/‘-eu-la)—Primrose 
All the Primroses offered in this list should have a cool 
shaded spot with plenty of leaf mold or peat moss in the 
soil. Work bone meal around the plants and mulch with 
well rotted manure in the fall for best results. 
*cashmeriana—Globular heads. Lavender. 
*cortusoides—Deep rose, delightful. 
*Juliae—Starry claret colored flowers. 
*officinalis—Brilliantly colored blooms in countless varia- 
tions of color. Tubular shaped flowers in large heads. 
One each of the above 4 Primroses $2.35 
PRIMULA—Polyantha 
These new Polyanthas will throw up stems from 9 to 12” 
tall surmounted by great heads of immense blooms. Not 
to be confused with older varieties offered under this 
heading. 
“Aunt Jemima Seedlings—Aunt Jemima is a bright black red 
of immense size. Vigorous and floriferous. The seedlings 
come nearly true and are all very lovely. 
*Gold Laced—An old favorite with lovely golden brown flow- 
ers, margined and laced with pure gold. 
*Harvest Yellows—New large flowered Polyantha; palest yel- 
low to deep golden orange. 
PRIMULA CASHMERIANA 
PRIMULA JULIAE SNOW WHITE 
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PRIMULA POLYANTHA 
*Indian Reds—New large flowered Polyantha in every con- 
ceivable shade of copper and red. 
*Ozon—A wonderfully fine deep blue Polyantha grown from 
division. This plant has immense florets of real cobalt blue. 
Vigorous grower. 85c each; 3 for $2.25; doz. $8.50 
*Pink Shades—Seedlings from the finest and largest pink 
flowered Primroses in existence. All are very lovely. 
One each of the above 6 Primroses $3.85 
*Colossal Giants—A glorious mixture of all the finest Poly- 
antha types ranging from pure white to deep orange and 
from blue to red and purple. Immense florets on strong 
sturdy stems. 3 for $1.55; doz. $6.00 
PRIMULA—Juliae Hybrids 
In all the spring garden there is nothing, in our estimation, 
that makes quite the brilliant splash of color as does this 
fine group of plants. The beautiful evergreen foliage is 
almost completely hidden by the masses of flowers that 
appear as soon as the snow leaves us. They are as hardy as 
a Lilac bush and increase with unbelievable rapidity. 
They are the result of crosses of the hardy species Juliae 
and various other forms of Primulas. Therefore, some are 
acaulis type and others polyantha, but all are utterly 
lovely. Some even give us a good show again in the fall. 
No garden, large or small, should be without a good col- 
lection of this impressive family. Grow them in that 
shady spot where nothing seems to do well. 
*“Baker’s Variety—Fine cherry rose. = 75c¢ each 
*Bright Eyes—Very large deep rose pink. A heavy grower of 
excellent habits. $1.00 each 
*Dorothy—Dainty little Polyantha form crossed with the Cow- 
slip. Soft yellow. 65c each; 3 for $1.65 
“Lollipop—A newly imported variety that is unusually vigor- 
ous in all respects. A polyanthus type with bright rosy-red 
flowers with a white stripe down the center of each petal 
reminiscent of a stick of peppermint candy. A gay and 
lovely plant. 85c each; 3 for $2.35; doz. $8.50 
“Nettie P. Gale—Very free flowering snow white turning a 
delicate pink with age. 85c each; 3 for $2.35; doz. $8.50 
“Primrose Lodge—Deep crimson flowers in large clusters. A 
fine Polyantha hybrid. 65c each; 3 for $1.75; doz. $6.50 
*“Royal—Lovely violet-rose starting as an acaulis and later 
developing polyanthus stems, thus lengthening the season. 
A fine new importation. 75c each; 3 for $2.00; doz. $7.00 
“Snow White—The very finest white Primrose we have ever 
seen. The flowers almost completely hide the foliage. 
; $1.00 each; 3 for $2.75; doz. $10.00 
*“Wanda—Especially fine deep violet. 
65c each; 3 for $1.75; doz. $6.50 
One each of the 9 Juliae Hybrids $6.50 
All plants listed in this section may be planted either spring or fall 
