ORNAMENTAL TREES, SHRUBS, ETC 



109' 



S. maritima. Sea Catchfly. A dwari plant 2 to 4 inches high ; flowers 

 white, about one inch across ; 6 inches. June. 



S. Scliafta. Autumn Catchfly. A dwarf, pretty species, flowers purplish rose 

 in the fall ; 6 inches. June. 



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

 June. 



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



SXLPHIUM. 



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

 in July. 



SOLIDAGO. Golden Rod. 

 S. Missouriensis. Yellow flowers ; 12 inches. June. 



SPIRAEA. Meadow Sweet. 



Among the most ornamental and valuable of Herbaceous Plants. 

 S. Aruncus. White spikes ; 2 feet. 



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

 S. Humboldtii. White. June. 

 S. lobata. Red ; of a robust habit ; 1 foot. June. 

 S. Ulmaria. fl. pi. Double white, elmrleaved ; 2 feet. June. 



var. fol. var. Golden variegated 'foliage. 

 S. venusta. Branching, feathery plumes of soft rose color. 



STACHYS. 

 S. COCCinea. Long spikes of scarlet flowers; 3 to 4 feet. July. 



S. lanata. Purple spikes 

 with soft and silvery foliage ; 1 

 foot. July. 



STATICE. 



S. alba. 50 cents. 



S. grandiflora. 



S. latitolia. Broad, lux- 

 uriant foliage ; large trusses of 

 lilac flowers ; very fine for bou- 

 quets when dried. See cut. 



S. maritima. (Sea 

 Pink or Thrift). Rosy lilac; 

 one of the best c or edging; 6 

 inches. June and July. 



S. nndulata. Wavy- 

 leaved; large trusses of pale 

 lilac flowers ; 10 inches. Au- 

 gust and September. Thirty 



Cents. STATICE LATIFOLIA. 



STOKESIA. 



S. Cyanea. Flowers blue, showy, resembling somewhat those of an Aster; 2 feet. 

 September. 



