ORNAMENTAL TREES, SHRUBS, ETC. 



107 



P. Iveryanum. Rosy carmine. 



P. Madame Billiard. Pale rose. 



P. Madame M. Lowitz. Eose. 



P. Micbi?el Bnckuer. Rosy crimson. 



P. Mr. Pell. Dark crimson. 



P. Rose Pom pone. Fine rose. 



P. Tchihatchewii. Turfing Daisy. For making a turf on soils so poor 

 that nothing else will grow ; flowers pure white, single, with a yellow disk, solitary, on 

 stalks 3 to 6 inches in length. 



P. Wilhelm Kempler. Purplish rose. 



RANUNCULUS. Crowfoot. 



R. aconitifolius lllteo pleno. Double yellow crowfoot ; 1 foot. May and 

 June. 



R. bulDOSUS. Pale yellow ; double. May. 



RUDBECKIA. Cone-flower. 



R. hirta. Large yellow ; with dark centre ; 

 1 to 2 feet, June and Julv. 



SALVIA.. Sage. 



S. afasea. Fine blue; 2 feet. July and 

 August. 



S. bi color. Blue and white. 



S. officinalis. Garden Sage. 



S. rubicunda. Rosy purple flowers; one 

 foot. June. 



S. spelmina. Deep blue ; 1 foot. July. 



S. verticillata. Lilac blue ; 1 foot. July. 



SEDUM ACRE. 



For other showy and more tender varieties, see Bedding Plants, Catalogue No. 3. 



SEDUM AEBUM. 



S. cuneifolia. 



S. lingulata rosea. 



SANTOL.1NA. 



S. cliainsecipparissus. Pretty silvery 

 foliage, suitable for edging and borders; 12 in- 

 ches. July. 



SAPONARIA. Soapwort. 



S. ocymoides. Rock Soapwort. A 

 beautiful dwarf perennial, completely covered in 

 summer with rosy pink flowers. 



SAXIFRAGA. 



These are all of luxuriant foliage, frequently 

 used for rock-work. 



S. cordifolia. Blush, heart-shaped fo- 

 ; 6 inches. April and May. 



