20 
N. A. HALLAUER—Webster, N. Y. 
3-Saxifraga Decipiens (Crimson Moss)—White flowers in May and 
June, forms a low mound of mossy foliage, which turns bright 
red in winter, prefers some shade. Well drained soil. 35 cents 
#Saxifraga Decipiens Rosea—A very pretty rose colored form of 
the preceding. 50 cents each. 
*Saxifraga Ligulata Leichtlini—Rosettes of large evergreen leaves, 
red flowers on 2 ft. stems. Early spring. 35 cents each. 
*Saxifraga McNabiana—Forms a grey green rosette of encrusted 
foliage. Flowers white dotted pink. 12 in. Well drained soil, 
light shade. 35 cents each. 
^Saxifraga Umbrosa (London Pride)—Spikes of light rose flowers 
in May and June on 15 in. stems. Foliage green. Give them 
well drained moist soil in shade. 35 cents each. 
Scabiosa Caucasica (Pincushion Flower) (Blue Bonnet) (Mourn¬ 
ing Bride)—An attractive soft blue, a good border plant, ex¬ 
cellent for cutting. 18 in. June to September. Good garden 
soil. (c). 
#Scuttelaria Baicalensis (Skull Cap)—Clear blue snapdragon like 
flowers. 12 in. June to August. Good soil in sun. (w). 
SEDUMS—STONECROP 
Sedum (Stone Crop)—The dwarf varieties are excellent for hot 
dry positions in the rockery. Like a little lime in soil. 
*Acre (Golden Moss) (Wall Pepper)—Foliage green moss-like 
flowers yellow. 4 in. June to September, (w). (s). 
* Album—Dwarf spreading plant, thick waxy leaves, white 
flowers. June to August, (w). (s). 
*Anacampseros—Bluish white. Broad thick leaves, blue green. 
May to August. A very desirable variety. 6 in. 
&Dasyphyllum—The best bluish grey mossy sedum, very small, 
covered in summer with small blush flowers. 2 in. (w). 
*Divergens—A native of the Rockies, small bead like leaves, red 
tinted on red stems, yellow flower. August. 4 in. A good 
variety. 
*t'legans Compacta—Forms dense blue mounds 2 in. high. 
Flowers yellow. 
*Ewersi—Rather large flat grey-blue leaves on six inch stems. 
Flat heads of red flowers in late summer. 
*Glaucum—Silvery grey foliage, very small compact growth, (w). 
June to September. White. 
*Cracile—Forms a dense mound of bright green mossy foliage. 
Flowers white. 3 in. 
*Kamtschaticum—Creeping habit, green foliage. Attractive 
orange yellow flowers. 6 in. August to September. Deciduous. 
*Kamtschaticum Variegata—A variegated form of the above. 
&Lydium—Pink flowers. Dwarf spreading variety, bronzy green 
foliage. Very attractive. 4 in. (w). July to September. 
*Murale (Pink Sea Foam)—White flowers with pink centers. 
Purplish foliage resembling album in character to which it is 
related. Creeping in character. 
*Nevi—Attractive rosettes of greyish flat leaves, flowers white. 
May to July, 4 in. Another choice variety. 
'*=Nicaence—A very attractive upright variety, glaucus foliage 
clear yellow flowers, May to July. 10 in. 
*Obtusatum—Attractive emerald green foliage shaded bronze. 
Bright clear yellow flowers in July. 3 in. One of the best. 
*Oppositifolium—Bright green flat leaves of the Spurium type. 
Flowers white in July. A very good variety. 
®Pruniatum Forsterianum—A trailing variety, blue grey foliage 
taking on autumn colors. Flowers golden yellow, in July. 3 in. 
*Pulchellum—Slender light green leaves thickly set on 5 inch 
stems which assume brilliant autumn colors. Flowers arranged 
in branched stars, beautiful rosy lilac in July and August. Best 
in moist soil and light shade. 
#reflexum Cristatum (Rupestre)—An interesting variety in 
which the stems are thickened and flattened like a cockscomb. 
Flowers yellow. 4 in. 
*Sarmentosum—A choice dwarf spreading variety. Flowers 
yellow, rapid growth, (w). June and July. 
* : Seiboldi—An erect growing variety, pretty rose colored flowers 
in immense heads in fall. Broad gray green leaves edged rosy 
red. 12 in. 
Spectabile Brilliant—A bright red form of the spectabile. 
‘■Spurium Coccineum—A dwarf variety with thick fleshy leaves. 
Rosy crimson, July and August. 6 in. 
*Ternatum—A spreading variety enduring more shade than most 
varieties, white flowers in May. 5 in. A good ground cover. 
SEMPERVIVUMS—HEN-AND-CHICKENS 
Most attractive hardy plants for the rock garden or rock wall. 
The rosette-like thick leaves are fleshy and pointed. The small 
clumps slowly spread, filling pockets and rock crevices. Transplant¬ 
ing may be done at any time of the year. After flowering the 
mother rosette disappears but its place is taken by numerous young 
plants which may be separated and planted elsewhere. The flowers 
are borne in small panicles on short, fleshy stems, generally during 
