92 John Livingstone Company, Inc. 



10 



SALVIA azurea grandiflora. Tall spikes of skj--blue 



flowers. 3 to 4 ft. Aug.-Sept S2.2o 



argentea. Silvery leaves. 12 in. long. Flowers 

 white; verj' ornamental 2.50 



pitcheri. Large, deep blue flowers. 3 to 4 ft. Aug.- 

 Sept Each .35c. 3.25 



virgata nemorosa. Bright purple flowers on erect 

 stems. 2-3 ft. June- July Each 35c. 3.25 



SANGUINARIA canadensis (Bloodroot). A dwarf 

 shade-loving plant wdth pure white flowers in early 

 Spring. The leathery, glaucous leaves appear later. 

 6 in. April-May 2.25 



SAPONARIA ocymoides. Trailing plant covered in 



June with bright crimson flowers 2.25 



officinalis fl. pi. Pretty variety with double pink 

 flowers. 2 ft. June- Aug 2.25 



SAXIFRAGA (Rockfoil) (Megasea). The varieties 

 of this section are distinguished by the large, broad 

 leaves and tall panicles of flowers. They flower 

 early in Spring and are fine subjects for the rockery. 



cordifolia. Large, dark green foliage, deep, rose- 

 colored flowers Each 50c. 4.50 



crassifolia. Large, waxy leaves, drooping masses of 

 pink flowers Each 50c. 4.50 



Leichtlini. Rose-colored flowers. 1-1 J-^ ft. April- 

 May Each 50c. 4.50 



macnabiana. The white flowers are heavily spotted 

 pink and purple. 1 ft. May-June Each 50c. 4.50 



michauxi. Dwarf, alpine variety with white, star- 

 like flowers Each 50c. 4.50 



speciosa atropurpurea. Flowers purplish-red. 1- 

 lisfr. April-May Each 50c. 4.50 



virginiensis. Low variety, 4-9 in. high, bearing 

 white flowers in earlj' Spring Each 50c. 4.50 



SIDALCEA Candida. Large, pjTamidal heads of pure 

 white flowers, about an inch long. Prefers moist 



position. 2 to 3 ft. June 2.50 



Rosy Gem. Soft pink flowers. 1}^ ft. July 2.50 



Rose Queen. Rose purple flowers. 2J4 ft. Julv- 

 Aug '. 2.50 



SCABIOSA caucasica (Pincushion Flower). Hand- 

 some, hardj' plant, and one which should be grown 

 by everyone; beautiful, soft lilac flowers; vigorous 



grower. 2 ft. June-Aug 2.50 



caucasica alba. Pure white 2.50 



japonica. A variety from Japan, with clear blue 

 flowers, 1 to IJ-2 in. in diameter. 2-3 ft. June-Sept. 2.50 



SEDUM acre (Golden Moss, Stonecrop). Flowers bright 



yellow. 2-3 in. May-July 2.50 



album. Foliage green; flowers white. 2-3 in 2.50 



sieboldi. Foliage changing from blue and cream to 

 ^ coral-rose; flowers rose-pink. 9 in. Aug.-Sept. . . . 2.50 

 spectabile (Stonecrop). Large heads of pink flowers. 

 A fine border plant and one of the best for foliage 

 or flower eft'ects. IJ^ ft. Aug., Sept 2.50 



SPIRAEA aruncus (Meadowsweet). A vigorous grow- 

 ing plant with graceful foliage and long arching 

 plumes of feather>--white flowers. 4-5 ft. June- 

 July Each 50c. 4.50 



filipendula (Dropwort). Creamy white flowers and 

 fern-like foliage. 114 ft. June-July. . . .Each 50c. 4.50 



filipendula fl. pi. Fern-like foliage and branching 

 trusses of double creamy-white flowers. 2 ft. June- 

 July Each 50c. 4.50 



palmata. Graceful plumes of rosy-crimson flowers. 

 3-4 ft. June- July Each 50c. 4.50 



palmata elegans. Flowers soft pink, borne on strong 

 spikes. 3-4 ft. high. Foliage large and heart-shaped. 

 June- July Each 50c. 4.50 



ulmaria fl. pi. Large heads of creamy-white flowers. 

 2 ft. June-July 4.50 



venusta. Flowers red and fragrant. 4-5 ft. June- 

 July Each 50c. 4.50 



