22 Ferndale Nursery—Askov, Minnesota 1934 
W W W W W W ~ W f TT' fT TT T WW‘ W W T V W‘ W W W W V W W W 
3 10 
SCUTTILARIA coelestris (Skull Cap). 
Wiry stems, 1 ft. high, clear blue snapdragon- 
shaped flowers, July-Aug.75 2.00 
SEDUM (Stonecrop). 
—RO—acre (Golden Moss). Useful for covering and 
rockeries. A little tufted plant with yellow flowers .40 1.00 
—RO—Album. Flower white with red center, for 
dry rocks, 4-6 in.40 1.00 
—aizoon, bright yellow flowers, 1 ft. July-Aug.40 1.00 
—asiaticus, yellow .40 1.00 
—ewersie, gray-blue, trailing, 2 in.40 1.00 
-—R—ibericum, pink and white. Toothed leaves, 6 in. .40 1.00 
—kamschaticum, foliage variegated .40 1.00 
—lydium, blue-gray, reddish stem, 3 in.40 1.00 
—pruniatum Fosterianum. Pretty glaueus, bluish 
green leaves of trailing habit with golden yellow 
flowers. 3 in.40 1.00 
—reflexum .40 1.00 
—RT—sarmentosum. Excellent for rockeries and 
filling seams between rocks in wall garden.40 1.00 
—R—sieboldie. Round, succulent, glaueus leaves... .75 2.00 
—R—sexangular. Very dark green foliage, yellow 
flowers .40 1.00 
-—spatulatum purpurea .40 1.00 
—R—spectabilis, one of the prettiest, tall, growing 
species with immense heads of rose-colored flowers, 
Aug.-Sept. .40 1.00 
—R—spectabilis, brilliant, a form of the preceding 
with bright amarinth-red flowers .40 1.00 
—R—spectabilis, variegated foliage.50 1.20 
—R—spurrium coccinieum. A beautiful rose-crimson 
flowered form. July-Aug.40 1.00 
—R->—stahli. Dwarf, compact foliage, turning to an 
attractive crimson towards fall.40 1.00 
—R—stolonifera. Flat, succulent leaves with pur¬ 
plish-pink flowers in July-Aug.40 1.00 
—ternatum. A most satisfactory variety for planting 
in shade. 1.00 
—guatamaliensis. Fine for bowls and specimen. Not 
hardy but recommended as worth while planting 
each year. A novelty .75 2.00 
—multiceps. Very fine pine-like needles, very effec¬ 
tive, dwarf habit. Probably not hardy.75 2.00 
—confusion. Semi-hardy, broadleaved, many upright 
stalks. Very dwarf. Worthy of planting each year .75 2.00 
SEMPERVIVTJM (Houseleek). 
—R—arachnoideum, small cobweb houseleek.40 1.00 
—R—alberti .75 2.00 
-—R—arenaria, small green rosettes.75 2.00 
—R—brauni, attractive rosette-like plant.60 1.60 
—R—fauconette, similar to brauni, finer and more 
delicate .75 2.00 
—R—funki .75 2.00 
—R—globiferum .75 2.00 
—R—tectoruin (Houseleek, Hen and Chicks).30 .75 
SILENE (Catchfly). 
—R—alpestris. Dwarf rock plant. Dainty pure white 
flowers in May-June . .40 1.00 
—A—asterias, crimson . .40 1.00 
—R—schafta (Autumn Catchfly). A charming border 
or rock garden plant with masses of bright pink 
flowers in July-Aug. 4-6 inches.40 1.00 
SISSYRINCHIUM Augustifolia (Blue-eyed Grass). 
—RO—-As one would suspect from the name, it has 
grass-like leaves and flowers that make one think 
of bright little blue eyes as they peep out.75 2.00 
SMILACENA racemosa (False Solomon’s Seal). 
—A beautiful woodland plant bearing its sparelike 
cluster of white flowers at the tip of the stem.60 1.60 
SPERGULA pisifera, a hardy evergreen plant suitable 
for grass edging and rock work.60 1.60 
STACHYS alpina (Alpine Betony)—R—Dark rose.. .60 1.60 
