106 
L. L. MAY & CO., ST. PAUL, MINN. 
SALVIA. 
Most elegant beddingvlants of easy culture, attaininsthe heightof two 
to three feet ; flowers vcrv brilKant: attractive atadistance; generally 
planted in clumps, on lawn borders and in centers of small beds. Plants 
can be taken up in fall while in bloom and kept so until January. They 
are also fine for pot culture in the house. 10c. each ; $1 per doz. 
Splendens. — Scarlet sage; bright dazzling scarlet. 
Officinalis Tricolor.— Variegated foliage; fragrant; very pretty. 
SAXIFRACA 
SARMENTOSA. 
Beefsteak or Straw- 
berry Geranium. — A very 
pretty and desirable plant 
for hanging baskets, vases, 
etc. 3 0c. each; $1 per doz. 
SMILAX. 
A popularantt well-known 
climber, havinf^ the rare 
qualities of delicate and 
tolerably dense foliage and 
vining habit, admirably 
adapting it to climbing or 
drooping as may be requir- 
ed. For using as a green 
with cut flowers, it has no 
equal, its hard texture ena- 
bling it to keep for several 
days without wilting after 
being cut. It is also fine for 
parlor or window culture. 
SAXIFR.^GA SAKUENTOSA. 
lOc. each. $1 per doz. 
SEDUM AZOIDEUM. 
Foliage variegated. A very pretty close-growing plant for vases. 
Tockwork, or bedding out foliage; beautifully striped green and gold. 
10c. each ; $1 per doz. 
SCHUBERTSA CRANDIFLORA. 
A new plant of great merit, destined to take a prominent position ^.s 
one of the best novelties introduced for many years. It flowers pro- 
fnsel^' in clusters, shape of the Allamanda, pure white, deliciously 
scented, and lasting a long time in water; flowers large and of good 
substance. For cut blooms and decorative purposes it is unique; the 
culture most simple in the ordinary green-house. $1.50 each. 
SANCHEZIA NOBILIS VARIE- 
CATA. 
Leaves of most intense green, the veins being broadly mar- 
gined with golden yellow. 25c. 
STEVIAS. 
Fine winter blooming plants, with fine, white flowers, 
blooming in spikes twelve to eighteen inches long; much used 
by florists for winter bouquets and cut flowers. 10c. each ; 
$1.00 per doz. 
Serrata. — Green foliage. 
Serrata. — Foliage variegated ; green and white foliage, very 
fine border plant for ribbon beds ; when trimmed close during 
summer a fine winter bloomer. 
TRADESCENTIA. OR WANDER- 
ING JEW. 
These are fine 
plants for hang- 
ing baskets and 
vases, or for pot- 
ting in the house, 
having bea u t i - 
fully marked foli- 
age, and enduring 
almost any hartl- 
ship if liberally 
supplied with 
water. 10c. 
each; $1.00 per 
doz., except when 
noted. TKADKSCEXTIA. 
Zebrina. — Dark green leaves with silvery stripe. 
Repens. — Green foliage. 
Kepens, Variegated. — Green and white foliage. 
Multicolor. — Carmine, green and silvery, very fine. 15c. 
Discolor. — Strong upright growing plant, resembling a 
Dracena ; fine for decorative purposes. 25c. 
TORENIA. 
The Torenias are among the prettiest summer plants for 
vases or hanging baskets. The flower is sky blue, dotted 
with three dark blue spots, has a bright yellow throat, and 
is an exceedingly free bloomer. lOe. each. 
TH YRSACANTH US RUTILAN8. 
A very beautiful and distinct plant, with long, drooping, 
scarlet flowers. 35e, 
TRITOM A-(Red-Hot Poker Plant). 
A most interesting plant that ought to be in every garden. The flower 
stems grow four to five feet in height, sxirmounted hy a spike of curious 
red and orange, a foot in length, giving it somewhat the appearance of a 
heated bar ofiron ; hence it is vulgarly called Red-Hot Poker Plant. It 
continues in bloom from July to October. Grown either singly or in 
masses it produces o, striking effect. Roots, 20c. each. 
T^popaeolum. , 
Ver3' elegant 
and be a u ti f u 1 
climbers, flower- 
ing most pro- 
fusely; admira- 
bly adapted for 
green-house or 
conservatory 
decoration es- 
pecially during i 
the winter 
months. Also 
useful for eovcr- 
ing verandas, 
trellis and rustic 
work out of^ 
doors. They 
are almost con- 
stantly in bloom ( 
and do best in 1 
poor, rocky or 
sandy soil. 10c. 
each; $1 per 
doz. 
TALL GROW- 
INa VARI- 
ETIES. 
L u c i f e r.— 
Dark, crimson 
scarlet, mediiim- 
sized flowers. 
S p i tfire.— 
Light, scarlet, medium-sized flowers. 
King: Theodore. — Very large flowers, dark velvety crimson. 
Major. — Mixed. 
DWARF, OR BEDDING VARIETIES. 
Empress of India. — Very dwarf and compact; foliage dark, purplish 
green ; ilowers deep crimson. 
King* Theodore. — Similar to above, but darker flowers. 
Minor. — Mixed. 
TK01'.5;0LUM. 
