E. SHEPPARD & SONS’ CATALOGUE OE PLANTS. 45 
Each. 
Tritomas -5 
Tuberose. One of the choicest summer-flowering bulbs ; flowers are 
white and very fragrant ; indispensable for making bouquets : — 
Started in pots 3 00 
Dry Roots • • • 1 2 5 
SANTOLINA CHAM.RCYPARISSUS. 
One of the best plants for edgings or ribbon-lines, growing about a foot high. 
Price, is cts. each ; $1.50 per dozen. 
SANCHEZ1A NOBILIS VARIEGATA. 
A very handsome hot-house plant, with leaves from twelve to fifteen inches long, 
beautifully veined, and marbled with deep, golden yellow. Price, 30 cts. to 50 cts. 
each. 
SEDUM. — (Stone Crop.) 
The Sedums belong to the same family as the Echeverias and Sempervivums. 
being succulent plants, they are among the most valuable plants we have for hang- 
ing-baskets, vases, and rock-work. They are also extensively used for the edging 
of beds, or forming outer marginal lines, being dwarf and compact. The flowers 
of some of the varieties are very beautiful. They are of the easiest culture, either 
for garden or parlor decoration. 
SEMPERVIVUMS. — (House Leok.) 
A succulent genus of plants allied to the Sedums. They are unsurpassed for 
rock ornamentation, many of them being hardy. 
S1BTHORP1A EUROPEA. 
A neat little plant of creeping habit, very effective when grown in baskets, giv- 
ing it a graceful appearance ; an excellent plant for rock-work, moss-baskets, etc. 
Price, 10 cts. each ; 75 cts. per dozen. 
STATU E HALFOItDI. 
One of the most beautiful greenhouse plants, with large, broad, light green fo- 
liage; flowers bright blue and white, very showy, and remain in perfection two or 
three months if kept in a cool house. Price, Si. 00 to $5.00 each. 
STEPHONOTIS FLORABUNDA. 
A beautiful old vine, with deliciously fragrant flowers, which are borne in clusters 
similar to Bouvardia, but of much heavier and wax-like texture ; fine for cut flowers.- 
Price, 25 to 50 cts. each; $2.50 to S5.00 per dozen. 
