S—Globiferum (Soboliferum)—Densely crowded rosettes, green, tipped red. 
Odd and interesting sort. Yellow flowers. Recommended. 
S—Laggeri—A larger cobweb sort, having a reddish color during summer. 
Pink. 
S—Pallidum—Large rosettes, blue-green turning purplish, tipped brown. 
S—Tectorum (Hen and chickens)—Large rosettes, green, tipped red. 
S—Mixed—We have selected a number of seedlings which are in many cases 
superior to the named sorts from which the seed were saved, these will be sold 
by numbers which we have given them, in mixture only, at 10c each. 
SILENE Acaulis—Mats of bright green moss-like foliage, almost stemless 
pink flowers in early spring. Likes some shade. 20c each. 
S—Saxifraga—A dainty member of this large family. Starry white flowers. 
S—Schafta—Trailing variety. Masses of rosy-purple flowers in late summer. 
SISYRINCHIUM Angustifolium (Blue Eyed Grass)—An interesting plant, 
like a small Iris in habit of growth, deep blue flowers, open only when sun 
shines. 
THYMUS Citrodorus—Makes a fine dark-green mound of fragrant foliage. 
Excellent for specimens in the rock garden, or for borders. 6 in. 
T—Citrodorus, Argenteus—Silver variegated form of above. 20c each. 
T—Azoricus—Dense compact mound of tiny leaves, pink flowers. 
T—Nitidus—Tiny leaved shrublet, lavender-pink blooms. Summer. 6 in. 20c 
each. 
T—Nummularius—Mat forming and sweet-scented. Producing its rosy flow¬ 
ers when the other Thymes are over. 1 inch. 
T—Serpyllum—Soft fragrant evergreen mats, smothered with heads of tiny 
red flowers. A choice ground cover or for pockets in the rockery. 3 in. 
T—Serpyllum, Album—White flowering form of above. More prostrate and 
the best plant we know of for stepping stones. 
T—Serpyllum, Lanuginosa (Wooly Thyme)—Fragrant grey wooly foliage. 
3 ins. 
TRIFOLIUM Repens Purpureum (Shamrock)—This four leaved Mahogany- 
clover attracts much attention in our rock garden. 8 in. Recommended. 
TUNICA Saxifraga—Fine tufted foliage, pink blooms all summer. 6 in. 
TRADESCANTIA Brevicaulis—Large rose-colored flowers all summer. 25c 
each. 
VERONICA Incanan—Beautiful compact low-growing plant, 8 inch spikes 
of violet-blue make a pretty contrast against the silvery-grey foliage. 
V—Prostrata, Rupestris-Carpets of olive-green, dainty spikes of blue. 
V—Teurium—Upright to 10 inches, having showers of blue flowers in 
summer. 
V—Trehnni—An unusual plant, having clear yellow foliage and deep blue 
flowers. A rare and worthwhile novelty. 25c each. 
VIOLA Adunca—Dwarf everygreen species with heart shaped leaves forming 
a compact mass, purplish blue flowers in great profusion in both spring and 
fall. A gem for the rock garden, also makes a neat edging. 4 in. 
V—Cyclops—Deep violet with white eye, blooms repeatedly if cut back. 6 in. 
V—Q Wermig—Violet-blue flowers oca erect stems. Very sturdy and hardy. 
V—Odorata—Large shining leaves, and flowers of rich deep-purple in 
spring. 
6 in. 
y—Orbiculata—Desirable early spring native, with evergreen foliage and 
medium sized yellow flowers, penciled brown in the throat. 2 in. 
