JANUARY 1 TO MARCH 31, 1929 



41 



79185 to 79341— Continued. 



79319. Sedum mdrale Hort. 



A succulent said to have dark leaves 

 and white flowers with a pink center. 



79320. Sedum nevii A. Gray. 



A cespitose succulent perennial, 

 native to the southeastern United 

 States, with erect flower stems 2 to 5 

 inches high, obovate-spatulate leaves in 

 rosettes, and numerous white flowers, 

 nearly one-half inch across, in forked 

 cymes. 



79321. Sedum nicaeense All. 



A glabrous succulent perennial, 

 native to the Mediterranean region, 

 with a thick woody rootstock, ascend- 

 ing stems 6 to 8 inches long, oval- 

 lanceolate leaves, and greenish-yellow 

 flowers, one-half inch across, in ter- 

 minal cymes. 



79322. Sedum nuttallianum Rafin. 



An annual simple or branched suc- 

 culent, native to the southern United 

 States, 1' to 4 inches high, with scat- 

 tered flat or somewhat terete oblong 

 leaves, and cymes of small yellow 

 flowers. 



79323. Sedum obtusifolium Meyer. 



A perennial alpine, native to the 

 Caucasus, with erect stems, rounded- 

 oval leaves, and small white flowers in 

 elongated leafy cymes. 



79324. Sedum ochroleucum Vill. 



A succulent alpine, native to France, 

 with oblon^-acute crowded leaves and 

 small white flowers. 



79325. Sedum palmeri S. Wats. 



An erect perennial, about 6 inches 

 high, with succulent flattened leaves 1 

 inch or more long and deep-orange 

 flowers in a branched panicle. It is 

 native to Mexico. 



79326. Sedum pilosum Bieb. 



For previous introduction and de- 

 scription see No. 78958. 



79327. Sedum pseudospectabile 

 Praeger. 



A fleshy perennial, native to north- 

 eastern China, about 20 inches high, 

 with ovate or obovate sessile leaves 

 about \y-2 inches long, and rose-colored 

 flowers, not quite one-half inch long, 

 in compact terminal clusters. 



79328. Sedum purpurascens Koch. 



An erect succulent perennial, native 

 to central Europe, 12 to 18 inches 

 high, with scattered oblong-ovate 

 leaves 2 to 3 inches long and numer- 

 ous pink or white flowers in dense 

 cymes. 



79329. Sedum roseum (L.) Scop. (8. 

 rhodiola DC.) Hoseroot stonecrop. 



A perennial succulent, native to 

 Europe, with a thick fleshy rootstock 

 that exhales the odor of rose water. 

 The stems are 4 to 8 inches high, with 

 scattered glaucous spatulate leaves an 

 inch long, and flat-topped cymes of 

 greenish or reddish-purple flowers. 



79330. Sedum rubens L. 



A low succulent, native to the Medi- 

 terranean countries, about 3 inches 

 high, with small pinkish or white 



flowers. 



79185 to 79341— Continued. 



79331. Sedum selskianum Kegel and 

 Maack. 



A spreading hairy fleshy perennial, 

 native to northeastern Asia, 1 foot or 

 more high, with lanceolate-sessile 

 leaves and numerous yellow flowers in 

 a much-branched terminal leafy hollow- 

 topped cyme. 



79332. Sedum sempervivum Ledeb. 



A pubescent biennial succulent, 

 native to Asia Minor, 2 to 8 inches 

 high, with 40 to 50 obovate leaves in 

 a basal rosette and scarlet flowers in 

 a dense-panicled cyme. 



79333. Sedum spathulifolium Hook. 



A succulent glaucous perennial, na- 

 tive to northwestern North America, 

 finally reddish, with the leaves of the 

 barren shoot forming terminal rosettes 

 1% inches in diameter. The numerous 

 yeflow flowers, one-half inch across, 

 are borne in terminal forking cymes. 



79334. Sedum stahlii Solms. 



Stahl stonecrop. 



A trailing much-branched succulent 

 perennial, native to Mexico, with green 

 or pinkish stems 4 to G inches high, 

 opposite nearly terete leaves, and yel- 

 low flowers in terminal cymes. 



79335. Sedum stellatum L. 



A low succulent annual, native to 

 Europe, about 3 inches high, with a 

 rosette of flat roundish leaves and lax 

 cymes of reddish or purplish flowers. 



79336. Sedum stenopetalum Pursh. 



A tufted fleshy perennial, native to 

 western North America, 3 to 6 inches 

 high. The crowded sessile leaves are 

 linear or lanceolate, and the bright- 

 yellow flowers are in much-branched 

 scorpoid cymes. 



79337. Sedum stribrnyi Velen. 



A succulent perennial, native to Bul- 

 garia, laxly cespitose, with ascending 

 stems 4 to 6 inches long, oblong- 

 terete leaves, and small yellow flowers 

 in compound cymes. 



79338. Sedum bwersii Ledeb. 



Violet stonecrop. 



Variety Tut'kestanicum. A form said 

 to be 4 inches high, with deep-violet 

 flowers, and and to be hardy in Massa- 

 chusetts. 



79339. Sedum villosum L. 



A low fleshy annual, native to the 

 mountains of central Europe, 3 to 4 

 inches high, with simple erect stems 

 hairy above and alternate linear leaves. 

 The dull rose or white flowers are in a 

 small loose terminal cyme. 



79340. Sedum woodwardi N. E. Brown. 



A perennial succulent, perhaps na- 

 tive to China, with simple green stems 

 1 foot high, alternate lax obliquely 

 obovate flat leaves, and yellow flowers, 

 about one-half inch across, in loose 

 cymes. 



79341. Sedum yunnanense Franch. 



A succulent plant, native to south- 

 western China, 1 to 2 feet high, with a 

 thick rhizome, a whitish stem, opposite 

 sessile rounded-oval leaves, and small 

 yellow flowers in cymes. 



