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ELLWANGER & BARRY'S CATALOGUE. 



S. niaritima. Sea Catchfly. A dwarf plant, two to 4 inches high; flow- 

 ers while, about 1 inch across; 6 inches. June. 



S. Vallesii. Swiss Catchfly. White flowers in summer; 6 to 8 inches. 

 June. 



S. viscosa plena. Bright rose and double; 1 foot. June. 



SIL.PHIUM. 



S. perfoliatam. Cup Plant. A stout species, 3 to 4 feet high; yellow 

 flowers in July. 



SOLID AGO. Golden Rod. 



S. Missourlensls. A beautiful dwarf sort with yellow flowers; 20 inches. 

 July. 



SPIK^^A. Meadow Sweet. 



Among' the most ornamental and valuable of Herbaceous Plants. 



S. Arnncus. Slender spikes of greenish white flowers; one of the best bor- 

 der plants. 



S. filipendnla. White; fine foliage; 1 to 2 feet. June. 



S. Humboldtii. White. June. 



S. lobata. Flowers deep rose; of a robust habit; contrasts finely with ulma- 

 ria. fl. pi. ; 1 foot. June. 



S. XJlinaria. fl. pi. Double white, elm-leaved; a very desirable hardy 

 plant; 2 feet. June. 



var. fol. var. Golden variegated foliage; a remarkably handsome plant, 

 not appreciated as it should be. 



S. venusta. Branching, feathery plumes of soft rose color; one of the finest 

 of the Spiraeas. 



STACHYS. 



S. lanata. Purple spikes 

 with soft and silvery foliage; 

 1 foot. July. 



STATICE. 



S. alba. 50 cents. 

 S. grandiflora. 



S. latifolia. Broad, lux- 

 uriant foliage; large trusses 

 of lilac flowers; very fine for 

 bouquets when dried. See 

 cut. 



S. maritima. [Sea Pink 

 or Thrift). Rosy lilac; one 

 of the best for edging; 6 in. 

 June and July. 



S. nndnlata. Wavy- 

 leaved; large trusses of pale 

 lilac flowers; 10 inches. Au- 

 gust and September. 30 

 cents . 



STATICE LATIFOLIA 



