28 
WOOlflOK & CO.'S 
EACH. DOZEN. 
Salvia Greggii.— A new liardy Bpecies from Texas wiUi large 
red flowers in racemes; late Bummer. 12 to Itf in. 25 $2.50 
Sanguinaria Canadensis. Blood Root. — A beautiful early 
spring flowering plant with large pure white 
flowers. Should be planted in masses to give the 
best effect ; is also valuable for naturalizing in 
the "Wild Garden. G to 9 in ^8.00 per 100 15 J .50 
Sarracenia purpurea. Pilcliei* Plant. — Carious red and yellow 
flowers in summer and elegant pitcher-like leaves. 
Requires a moist spot. 10 to 12 in. SlO.OOperlOO 20 2.00 
flava. Ti'UTnpets. — ^A tender species with pitchers, 2 
to 3 ft, long ; requires a green house or cellar for 
winter, but may be planted out during summer in 
a moist spot 25 2.50 
Saxifraga cordifolia. HeaH-Ua'sed Saxifrage. — An evergreen 
species with large clasters of rose-colored flowers 
in very early spring. 6 to 12 inches 25 2.60 
crassifolia. — Much like the last but flowers darker in 
color and a little earlier 25 2.50 
Virginiensis. — A beautiful species with spikes of white 
flowers in early spring. Valuable for rock-work 
and Wild Garden. 4 to 8 inches.-.^S.OO per 100 15 1.50 
Schizophragma hydrangeordes. Climbing Hydrangea. — A beau- 
V tiful climlier with bright gi-een leaves and corj'mbs 
\ of white flowers not very fiho^vy. 30 to 50 ft 30 3.00 
Scutellaria alpina. Aljiine Skull-Cap, — A showy species with 
large purple flowers in summer. 12 to 15 inches 25 2,50 
brevifolia. — A very free flowering plant, which in 
summer and fall is covered with hpibes of beauti- 
ful blue flowers. 12 lo 18 inches 25 2.60 
Sedum Aizoon. — Flowers yellow. 12 to 15 inches 25 2.50 
brevifolium. — A charming dwarf species with white 
mealy leaves and small pink or white flowers. 3 
to () inches §8.00 per 100 15 1.50 
dasyphyllum.— Similar to Iho Intt but a better grower 
and well suited for edgiugK. 3 to G inches 16 1.50 
dobilo. — Another new- species from Utah with glaucous 
leaves and small yellow flowers. 2 to 4 inches... 20 2.00 
Douglasii. — An Oregon sjjccies with bright golden 
yellow flowers, 3 to fi inches 15 1.60 
Mcchani. — A new species from Utah with glaucous 
leaves growing in dense mats. Flowers white. 
2 to '1 inches $12.00 per 100 20 2.00 
Novii. — Flowers white; leaves grow in the form of 
douse rosettes, making it a fine rock-work plant, . 
3 to G inches 16 7,60 
Orcganum.— Similar to the last but with flat bright 
green leaves. 3 to 6 inches 15 1 .60 
pulchollum. Wido}o^s Cross. — Flowers bright purple 
in stnr-shnped clusters. The plautfl seed freely 
fiftor flowering, and the young plauU from these 
