23 
Pyrethrums. 
Ti)i:i is a class of hard y, herbaceous plants, most useful for sum- 
mer and autumn decoration. The varieties of late have been 
much improved, and can be strongly l econnnended. 35 ets. t ai h. 
Haarjc el Schmidt, magcnta-criiiison. 
Impe'ralrice Ckarlulle, white-buflT centre. 
MademoiscUe Bonanuj, ycUowish-wliite. 
Mademoiselle Patli, blush. ^ 
Monsieur Calot, dark-violet crimson. 
Mont Blanc, white ; veiy line. 
Nancy, salmon, blush-white. 
Nemesis, magenta-rose, fimbriated. 
Roscum bicolor, rose. 
liuhcns, ros-e. 
Spectabile, light-rose lilac. 
■Pteris Scaberula. 
An Australian fern with beautiful feathery fronds, cf rapid, 
"spreading growth ; one of the most desirable of its gcKus, and val- 
uable to the florist for its elegant foliage. $1 each. 
Saxifrages. 
Phnts cf compact growth, and very useful for rock- work and 
gener.d beddiug-purposes. 
San'olina loiwntosa (lavender cotton), an excellent border or 
basket plant with silver foliage. 25 cents each. 
SaxiJ'nuja Aiidn'wsii, a bold type and vigorous habit, foliage 
handfoiiiely crenulated. SO cents each. 
Saxifraya crenatum, remarkably resembling an aloe in minia- 
ture, is of strik'ng appearance, ami a good grower. SO cents each. 
Saxifrar/a Hostii, of disliuct appearance, quite handsome. 
Saxlfraijn llijuhiia, with tongue-shaped foliage, unique and do- 
eirab'e. 50 cents each. 
Saxifiru/a longifolia, a pret'y, long-leaved kind, and well adapted 
for rockeries or mosaic figures. 50 cents each. 
Saxifraf/a peclinata, foliage cut like a comb, as its name indicates ; 
a perfect gem in its way. 30 cents each. 
Sedums. 
All the following are most useful for forming reguliir beds and 
