. Dreer's garden calendar : 1881. Seeds Catalogs; Nursery stock Catalogs; Gardening Catalogs; Flowers Seeds Catalogs. SALVIA FARINACEA. PRIMULA SINENSIS, FIMBRIATA ALBA PRIMULA SINENSIS, Fimbriata Alba Magnifica. This new Primula is a great im- provement on the older varieties. The plants are of compact habit, and having deeply indentated light green foliage; producing freely large trusses of pure white flowers with a citron eye, measuring 2 \ inches across; they are of great substance, each petal being deeply and beautifully fringed. Primulas are treated as green-house annuals. Pk


. Dreer's garden calendar : 1881. Seeds Catalogs; Nursery stock Catalogs; Gardening Catalogs; Flowers Seeds Catalogs. SALVIA FARINACEA. PRIMULA SINENSIS, FIMBRIATA ALBA PRIMULA SINENSIS, Fimbriata Alba Magnifica. This new Primula is a great im- provement on the older varieties. The plants are of compact habit, and having deeply indentated light green foliage; producing freely large trusses of pure white flowers with a citron eye, measuring 2 \ inches across; they are of great substance, each petal being deeply and beautifully fringed. Primulas are treated as green-house annuals. Pkt., $ PRIMULA, Fimbriata Cristata Nana Alba. A highly interesting and entirely distinct variety of French origin. The plant is of dwarf and dense habit, with foliage similar to the Malva crispa, having frilled or crimped edges. Its charming snow-white flowers, with a pale yellow-eye, are dentated, and show a tendency to become double. This Primula comes nearly always true from seed. Pkt. of 10 seeds, 50 cts. PYRETHRUM, Aureum Selaginoides. All the Pyrethrums are valuable bedding plants, for edging and ribbon beds. This variety being quite distinct and novel, the flat golden foliage resembling two fronds of some species of Ferns, overlapping each other; this peculiarity with its dwarf compact habit, adds to its beauty; hardy perennial. Pkt., 25 cts. SALVIA, Farinacea. A new first-class, branching shrubby plant 3 feet high, suitable for the green-house as well as for summer bedding, of a habit similar to the Salvia Splendens. If sown early in the spring, the ends of the branches begin to show the flower-spikes in July; these are light blue, from 9 to 18 inches long; it is not so much the individual flowers, but the woolly-haired bracts colored from light to dark blue, which constitute its special beauty, and which remain on for months; and the readiness with which it flowers in the- open ground, combined with its easy cultivation, will soon make this new Sage a universal fav


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Keywords: ., bookauthorhenryggi, bookcentury1800, bookdecade1880, bookyear1881