SCABIOSA 



Caucasica {Blue Bonnet). A soft charming shade of lavender. 15 

 to 18 inches; July to September. 



— Alba. The white-flowering form of above. 



Japonica. Forms bushy plants 2^ to 3 feet in height, and bearing on 

 long wiry stems beautiful artistic lavender-blue flowers, 2 to 2J inches 

 across. 



25 cts. each; $2-50 per doz. ; $15.00 per 100. 



SEDUM (StoneCrop) 



Suitable for the rockery, carpet bedding, etc. 

 Acre ( Golden Moss). Much used for covering graves; foliage green: 



flowers briglit-yellow. 

 Album. Green foliage, white flowers. 

 Sexangulare. Dark green foliage, yellow flowers, 

 Spurium. Attractive pink flowers; 6 inches. 



— Coccineum. A beautiful crimson-flowered form of the preceding. 

 Spectabile. One of the prettiest of the erect or tall-growing species, 



attaining a height of 18 inches, with broad, light-green foliage and im- 

 mense heads of rose-colored flowers in fall. 



— "Brilliant." Rich amaranth-red variety of the above. 25 cts. 

 each.; $2.50 per doz. 



Price, except where noted, 20 cts. each; $2.00 per doz. ; $12.00 per 100. 



SBXECIO (Groundsel) 



Pulcher. Forms a neat tuft of foliage, from which spring up from July 

 to October, a succession of 2 feet high stems, with clusters of brilliant 

 rose-purple flowers of good size. 25 cts. each; $2.50 per doz. 



SIL,ENE (Catchfly) 

 Schafta {Autumn Gatehfiy). A charming border or rock plant, 

 growing from 4 to 6 inches high, with masses of bright pink flowers 

 from July to October, 20 cts, each; $2.00 per doz. 



SOL,IDAGO (Golden Rod) 



The varieties offered below are the most desirable of our native 



Golden Rods. 



Altissima. The giant of the family, attaining a height of 

 10 to 12 feet; the large heads of golden-yellow flowers reacli 

 perfection late in October. 



Canadensis. Grows 4 to 5 feet high, with spikes of golden- 

 yellow flowers from the end of July until September. 



Shorti. Golden-yellow flowers in July and August. 3 feet. 



Virgaurea Compacta. Grows but 15 inches high; deep 

 yellow flowers in August and September. 



■Price. 20 cts. each; $2.00 per doz.; $12.00 per 100, 



Spik«a Aruncus 



ScABiosA Caucasica 



SPIR.^A (Goafs Beard. Meadow Sweet) 

 Aruncus. A noble variety, 3 to 5 feet high, producing in 



June and July long, feathery panicles of white flowers. 

 Filipendula FI. PI. {Double-flowered Drop-wort). Nu- 

 merous corymbs of double white flowers on stems 12 inches 

 high, during June and July, and pretty fern-like foliage. 

 Palmata ( Crimson Meadow Sweet). One of the most beau- 

 tiful hardy plants, with broad corymbs of crimson-purple flowers in June and 

 July; 3 feet. 

 Palmata Elegans. A free- flowering, silvery pink variety; 3 feet high; June 



and July. 

 Ulmaria FI. PI. {Meadow Sweet), A double white form. 

 Venusta. A showy red-flowering species, very fragrant. 4 to 5 feet. June. 

 Price. 25 cts. each; $2.50 per doz; $15.00 per 100. 



STACHYS (Woundwort) 



Betonica Rosea (^Betony). Large flowers of soft rose color; June and July. 



15 inches. 

 Lanata. Forms a densely leaved mass of bright, silvery- white woolly foliage 



and inconspicuous clusters of light purple flowers. 



20 cts. each; $2. 00 per doz. ; $12.00 per 100. 



STATICE (Great Sea Lavender) 



Latifolia. A most valuable plant either for the border or rockery, with tufts 

 of leathery leaves and immense candelabra-like heads, frequently 1^ feet high 

 and 2 feet across, of purplish-blue minute flowers during July and August; 

 These, if cut and dried, last in perfect condition for months. 20 cts. each; 

 $2.00 per doz. 



STEIVAISXHIUM (Mountain Feather Heece) 

 Robustum. A remarkable perennial, with tall, showy panicles of pure white 

 feathery flowers, on stems 4 to 5 feet high; valuable for naturalizing in moist, 

 shady corners. 25 cts. each; $2.50 per doz. 



NOTE. — Ail Bulbs, Roots and Plants are forwarded by Express, purchaser paying charges. \t wanted by Parcel Pott add 10 per cent, 

 to value of order to points east of the Mississippi River, and 20 per cent, to points west of the Mississippi River. 



