Per pkt. 
SCHIZOPETALON. — H a r d y annual. 
Sow seed out of doors in spring in rich 
soil. For pot work, sow in pots of good 
rich soil, place in cold frame, and thin out. 
No. 1168. Walkeri. White. 6 inches 16 
SEDUM. — See Stonecrop. 
SENSITIVE PLANT (Mimosa Pudica) — 
Perennial. A curiosity. Sow in pots or 
pans, in heat, and pot off. 
No. 1169. Sensitive Plant. 1 Y 2 feet 10 
SHAMROCK (Trifolium Minus).— 
Perennial. 
No. 1170. Fine Selected Stock. Quite popular 
on St. Patrick’s Day 10 
SNAPDRAGON. — See Antirrhinum, pages 
138 and 139. 
SILENE (Catchfly). — Dwarf annuals of 
essential service to the spring and sum- 
mer garden. The best effects are pro- 
duced from seed sown in summer, the 
seedlings being transplanted into beds in 
autumn or early winter. 
No. 1505. 
Silene Compacta Dwarf Queen. 
Spreading habit forming a carpet 
covered with scarlet flowers .... 
.16 
“ 1171. 
Empress of India. Crimson flower 
and stalks; a great improvement on 
older kinds. 4 inches 
.10 
“ 1172. 
Snow King. The finest dwarf white 
edging flowering annual yet pro- 
duced. 4 inches 
.10 
“ 1173. 
Double Pink. A variety of approved 
merit; bright rose, abundant bloomer. 
4 inches 
.10 
“ 1174. 
Pendula. Old fashioned; pale colour . 
.10 
“ 1175. 
Pendula Compacta. First-class edging 
annual. 4 inches 
.10 
“ 1176. 
Pendula Compacta Alba. White . . 
.10 
SMILAX. 
(See Mcdeola, page 202) — A 
greenhouse climbing plant, with foliage 
very useful for cutting. 
No. 837 16 
SOLANUM (Nightshade). — Perennial. 
Ornamental fruit, useful for decorations. 
Nos. 1178 and 1180 arc very serviceable 
[ 234 ] 
Per pkt. 
during winter in the conservatory. Sow in 
early spring, in heat, pot off, and grow on 
in cold frame; plant out in June in 
prepared beds, and lift and pot up in 
September. 
No. 1177. Hybridum Compactum. Berried plants 
for table and conservatory, f foot .16 
“ 1178. Capsicastrum (Jerusalem Cherry).— 
A bright scarlet-berried species. 1 Yt 
feet 16 
" 1179. Robustum. Stately, grandly foliaged 
species for specimens. 4 feet ... .16 
11 1180. Weatherill’s Hybrids. Berried varie- 
ties for table decoration. 1 foot . . .16 
SPERGULA (Spurrey). — Perennial. Sow 
in light soil out of doors in spring. 
No. 1181. Pilifera. Foliage bright green ... .16 
“ 1182. “ Aurea. Yellow foliage; used 
in carpet bedding 16 
SPHENOGYNE. — Hardy annual. Good 
as a pot plant and cut flower. 
No. 1183. Speciosa. Golden yellow; profuse 
bloomer. 9 inches 10 
STATICE (Sea Lavender). — Hardy pe- 
rennial. In great request for rockeries, 
rough places in the garden, and as deco- 
rative cut flowers and winter bouquets. 
Sow in pots of good sandy loam early in 
spring, and transplant when large enough. 
No. 1184. Candelabrum (Suworowi). Of singular 
beauty for beds and borders; soft 
shade of rose. 1 foot 16 
“ 1185. Latifolia. Lavender flowers in large 
panicles. iYi feet 16 
“ 1187. Incana. Dwarf, compact habit. 9 
inches 16 
STONECROP (Sedum). — Hardy peren- 
nial. We may safely say that no rockery 
is complete without the Sedum. We offer, 
as under, seed best adapted to the general 
convenience. 
No. 1226. Blue. Annual, a pretty plant for edges 
and rockery 16 
“ 1227. Yellow. Familiar to every cottage 
wall ; useful for garden edging ... .16 
“ 1228. Mixed, Carter’s Varieties. Perennial 
kinds for general garden and rock- 
work 
16 
