£—Paradoxa—Long narrow iron-grey foliage edged with silver heading. 2hc 
each. 
SEDUM Album—Compact thick, waxy, soft, green foliage. White flowers. 
6 in. 
S—Corsicum (Dasyphyllum G,landulosum)—Stronger growing and hardier 
than the type. A tiny jewel for the rock garden. 20c each. 
S—Divergens—Close set bead-like leaves, turning red in sun, yellow flowers 
nestle close to the foliage, one of the best rock garden sorts. 
S—Eversi—Blue-grey leaves and large flat heads of rose colored flowers. 
S—Fosterianum—Choice species. Dense grey-green needles. Yellow flowers. 
S—Hispanicum—Tiny mossy glaucous blue foliage. Pink flowers. Summer. 
S—Lydium—Tiny dark-green mossy sort, coloring red in sun. White flowers. 
S—Middendorfianum—Dwarf shrubby Siberian species. Brownish-yellow 
flowers. 
S—Murale (Pink sea foam)—Reddish-purple, white flowers with pink cen¬ 
ter. Drouth resistent and showy at all times. 8 in. Summer. 
S—Oregonum—Beautiful dark green foliage turning to apricot in sun. 
S—Reflexum Cristatum (Cockscomb Sedum)—Fascinated stems forming a 
crest like a cockscomb. Attracts much attention. 6 in. Yellow. 
S—Rupestre—Spirals of bold prickly foliage, heads of yellow flowers. 
S—Sarmentosum—Yellow-green foliage, light yellow flowers on creeping 
stems. Fine for hanging baskets or window boxes, as well as the rock garden. 
S—Sexamgular—Compact bronzy-green mat, bright yellow flowers. 6 in. 
S—Sieboldi—Japanese species with red-edged glaucuous foliage and large 
heads of pink flowers in fall. Fine for pots or hanging baskets. 8 in. 
S—Spathulifolium—Native with grey spathulate leaves covered with white 
powder, dark yellow flowers in early spring. 6 in'. 
S—Spectabile—Erect growing Japanese species, large thick leaves and heads 
of pink flowers in fall. Makes a pleasing border. 1 ft. 
S—Spectabile, Variegata—Green and white leaved form of above. 20c each. 
S—Spurium—Mat forming everygreen species, heads of pink flowers in sum- 
me* 
S—Spurium Album—The white form of this popular ground cover. Rare. 
20c each. 
S—Stenopetalum—Tight growing blue-green foliage thickly set with golden 
stars suffused red. Summer. 6 in. 20c each. 
We have one of the largest collections of hardy Sedums in this country. 
Those described above are each distinctly different from the other, and we can 
recommend them all to the beginner as well as the collector. Many others ap¬ 
pear elsewhere in this list. We also have many that we do not list. 
We also have many sempervivums that we do not list. Ask about them. 
SEMPERVIVUM Arachnoideum—Small grey-green rosettes, covered with 
white cottony threads, like a cobweb. Soon makes a large mat. Pink flowers. 
S—Arenarium—Dense crowded colonies of bright green, tinted red in winter. 
One of the smallest and we believe, one of the best for the rock garden'. 
S—Assimile—Medium rosettes, pale green, tipped brown. A large colony 
having the appearance of being spotted. Rose colored flowers. Recommended. 
S—Blamdum Rubicundum—Large rosettes, tinted pink and purple. 25c each. 
S—Browni—Large rosettes, dark green, tipped red-brown. Red flowers. 
S—Fauconetti—Small rosettes, spidery filments at top of leaves. Rose. 
S—Funcki—Medium rosettes, brilliant emerald-green. A fine contrast to the 
colored sorts. Red-purple flowers. Recommended. 20c each. 
S—Fimbriatum—Medium rosettes, green, becoming brown, slightly hairy. 
20c each. 
