il. dki]i)ell & G[uide. 
^ SENECIO FULCHER — An exceedingly 
i vigorous habit, and perfectly hardy; brilliant 
purplish crimson flowers, with a golden yellow 
disc, of a good form and substance. 9<f. each ; 
6». per do/.. 
SHAMROCK — The true variety from Ireland . 
Gd. 
SIDALCEA CANDIDA — Long spikes of 
white flowers ; 2^ ft. in height. 9t/. 
SIDALCEA MALV.fflFLORA— Gc/. each ; I 
6s. per duz. 
SILENE ACAULIS— A dwarf Alpine herb. 
Is. 
SILENE ALFESTRIS — A charming ever- * 
green rock or border plant, ])rodticing great quan- 
tities of glossy white flowers; fine for massing 
Gd. each ; 5s. per tloz. 
SILENE MARITIMA PL. PL.— Prostrate 
SPIR.<EA FILIPENDULA FLORE 
PLENO — Composed of numerous eorymbs of 
double white flowers, with a slight creamy tinge. 
The pretty fern-like foliage is exceedingly attrac- 
tive during the whole year, and is very useful 
for cutting. Strong clumps. Is. ; small plants, G'/. 
STATICE LATIFOLIA (The Great Sea 
Lavender) — This grows about ft., forming an 
immense branching panicle 2 ft. across, composed 
of small blue flowers; useful for cutting. %t. 
STATICE LIMONIUM-Dwarf, free flower- 
ing. Gd. 
STATICE INCANA— Enormous heads of 
flower, blue, white, crimson, and purple. 9</. 
STATICE TARTARICA — Large panicle.s of 
blue and pink flowers. 9rf. 
STENAGTIS SPECIOSA — Large, showy, 
pale purple flowers, with a yellow centre. Gd. 
tufts of glaucous foliage, scarcely an inch in 
height, bearing double flowers as large as the old 
“ Double White Pink.” Gd. 
SILENE SCHAFT.<E— A neat trailing 
autumn species, rosy purple flowers ; fine for 
massing. Gd. 
SISYRINCHIUM GRANDIPLORUM — 
Rich purple bells in February. Is. 
SISYRINCHIUM GRANDIPLORUM 
ALBUM — Pure white flowers. Both of these are 
amongst the ^lite of spring flowering plants, l.s 
SMILACINA BIPOLIA— Pure white, flowers 
like a miniature Lily of the Valley. Is. 
SOLDANELLA ALPINA— Forms a mass of 
dark green leathery foliage ; bell-shaped flowers 
on slender stems of a bluish purple, beautifully 
fringed. Gd. and Is. 
SOLIDAGO CANADENSIS— A handsome 
plant for the back row of herbaceous border, 
growing about 6 ft. high, and producing in 
autumn large spikes of bright yellow flowers. Gd. 
SOLIDAGO VIRGAUREA (Golden Rod) 
— A very useful autumn blooming plant. Gd. 
SPIR/® A ARUNCUS— Avery useful border 
or pot plant, feathery panicles, composed of in- 
numerable small white flowers. 9//. ami Is. 
SPIR/EA JAPONICA VARIEGATA — 
Handsome variegated foliage ; a useful pot or 
border plant. Is. 
SPIR/EA PALMATA — A distinct and beau- 
tiful variety, with palmate leaves, and strong 
bright red flower stems, surrounded by nnmero\is 
broad corymbs of beautiful deep crimson flowers; 
a valuable addition to hardy decorative plants. 
Gd. and Is. 6rf. 
SPIR.EA PALMATA ELEGANS — A very 
distinct and pretty plant. Gd. 
SPIR/EA VENUSTA— The lovely deep rosy 
carmine flowers are produced on stems 2 to 4 feet 
in height; flowersareverv useful for cutting. 9<f. 
SPIR/EA ULMARIA. FOLIA VARIE- 
G VTA — Very pretty. G</. 
SPIR/EA ULMARIA FL. PL. Gd. 
sriiSAcris sukcios-a. 
STIPA PENNATA— Very elegant grass. Gd. 
STOKESIA CYANEA— Light blu .2 Cen- 
tanrea-like flowers. Is. 
SYMPHYTUM BOHEMICUM— A hand- 
some and brilliantly coloured perennial. Gd. 
SYMPHYTUM COGCINEUM— Reddish 
purple. Gd. 
SYMPHYTUM OFFICINALE VARIE- 
GATUM — Large handsome foliage, highly or- 
namental. Is. 
TEUCRIUM FOLIUM — A curious dwarf, 
whitish herb, 9 to 5 inches high, ft.jwers small, 
pale yellow. Git. 
THALICTRUM ADIANTIFOLIUM — 
Though perfectly hardy, standing every degree 
of cold, thriving in all ordinary garden soils, 
requiring no artificial support, and adapted to 
the most limited and select flower beds, yet in 
delicacy of structure it is equ.al to the Adiitntams 
or Maidenhair Fern. l.s. 
THALICTRUM AQUILEGIFOLIUM. Gd. 
( 1^7 ) 
