?!'. C^ciT)i\ell Sl G(iiitie. 
SAPONARIA OCYMOIDES— A vigorous 
growing evergreen, trailing perennial, covered 
in early spring with bright rose-colonred flowers ; 
invaluable for covering large stones. 6<f. 
SAXIFRAGAS — In variety. (See Collection.) 
SCHIZOSTYLIS COCCINEA — A hand- 
some semi-bulbous plant, the flowers, which are 
produced late in the autumn, are of a bright 
crimson ; good for cutting purposes. 6<f. each ; 
4s. per doz. ; 30s. per 100. 
SCABIOSA CAUCASIOA— Beautiful heads 
of lilac-blue flowers. Is. 
SCABIOSA ERIDADIDISSIMA— Is. 
SCUTELLARIA MACRANTHA— A showy 
dwarf border plant, flowers blue. 9<f. 
SEDUMS— See Collection. 
SEMPERVrVUMS— See Collection. 
SENECIO DORONICUM — Large golden 
yellow flowers; fine for cutting. 6d. 
SENECIO FULCHER — An exceedingly 
vigorous habit, and perfectly hardy; brilliant 
purplish crimson flowers, with a golden yellow 
disc, of a good form and substance. 9<f. each ; 
6s. per doz. 
SHAMROCK — The true variety from Ireland. 
6(f. 
SID ALCEA CANDIDA — Long spikes of 
white flowers ; 2^ ft. in height. 9</. 
SIDALCEA MALVABFLORA— 6<f. each; 
5s. per doz. 
SILENE ACAULIS— A dwarf Alpine herb. 
Is. 
SILENE ALPESTRIS — A charming ever- 
green rock or border plant, jtroducing great quan- 
tities of glossy white flowers; fine for massing 
6(/. each ; 6s. per doz. 
SPIR/EA JAPONICA VARIEO-ATA — 
Handsome variegated foliage ; a useful pot or 
border plant. Is. 
SPIR^A PALMATA — A distinct and beau- 
tiful variety, with palmate leaves, and strong 
bright red flower stems, surrounded by numerous 
broad corymbs of beautiful deep crimson flowers ; 
a valuable addition to hardy decorative plants. 
9(f. and Is. Sd. 
SPIR^A PALMATA ELEGANS— A very 
distinct and pretty plant. 9d. 
SPIRAEA VENUSTA — The lovely deep rosy 
carmine flowers are produced on stems 2 to 4 feet 
in height ; flowers are very useful for cutting. 9d. 
SPIR^A ULMARLA FOLIA VARIE- 
GATA — Very pretty. Gd. 
SPIR.<® A ULMARIA FL. PL. Gd. 
SPIR^A FILIPENDULA FLORE 
PLENO — Composed of numerous corymbs 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, Gd. 
STATICE LATIFOLIA (The Great Sea 
Lavender) — This grows about 2J ft., forming an 
immense branching panicle 2 ft. across, composed 
of small blue flowers ; useful for cutting. 9<f. 
STATICE LIMONIUM— Dwarf, free flower- 
ing. 9(7. 
STATICE INCANA — Enormous heads of 
flower, blue, white, crimson, and purple. 9<7. 
STATICE TARTARICA — Large panicles of 
blue and pink flowers. Gd. 
STENACTIS SPECIOSA — Large, showy, 
pale purple flowers, with a yellow centre. Gd. 
SILENE MARITIMA FL. PL.— Prostrate ! 
tufts of glaucous foliage, scarcely an inch in 
height, bearing double flowers as large as the old 
“ Double White Pink.” 9cf. 
SILENE SCHAFT.iE — A neat trailing 
autumn species, rosy purple flowers ; fine for 
massing. 9<f. I 
SISYRINCHIUM GRANDIFLORUM — 
Rich purple bells in February. Is. 
SISYRINCHIUM GRANDIFLORUM 
ALBUM — Pure while flowers. Both of those are 
amongst the €lite of spring flowering plants. Is. 
SMILACINA BIFOLIA — 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. 9d. and Is. 
SOLIDAGO CANADENSIS— A handsome 
plant for the back row of herbaceous border, 
growing about 5 ft. high, and producing in 
autumn large spikes of bright yellow flowers. 9d. 
SOLIDAGO VIRGAUREA (Golden Rod) 
— A very useful autumn blooming plant. Gd. 
SPIR/EA ARUNCUS— A very useful border 
or pot plar.t, feathery panicles, composed of in- 
numerable small white flowers. 9d. and Is. 
srnxAci'is sfECiosA. 
STIPA PENNATA — Very elegant grass. Gd. 
STOKESIA CYANEA— Light blue Cen- 
tanrea-like flowers. Is. 
SYMPHYTUM BOHEMICUM— A hand- 
some and brilliantly coloured perennial. Gd. 
u 
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