l.UaiCUNDUM? We have some 5 or 6 different 
varieties under this name and doubt if any are 
correct. 
RUBICUNDUM HYBRIDUM. 2 to 4 inches. -Base 
of rosettes red. outer one third jrreen. 
RUBRUM. 3 to 4 inches. A distinct and desirable 
all year red, fading: slightly during: the extreme 
heat of summer. 
SOBOLIFERUM No. 1? 2 inches. We have several 
of this type but consider this the best. 
SOBOLIFERUM No. 2? 1 inch. Usually sold as 
Glcbiferum. 
SOBOLIFERUM No. 3? 1% inches. Boug:ht under 
the name of Brevifolium. More color on outer tips 
of foliag:e than the other two. 
VIOLACEUM. 4 inches. -Green with violet shad¬ 
ing: in the base. Well formed rosettes, an old 
variety that is very desirable. 
VIOLESCENS. 5 to Cinches. A jrray green witti 
violet shading. Extra good, stock limited. 
UMBILICUS CHRYSANTHUS. (Cotyledon). Forms 
great mats of blue gray velvety rosettes. Pror 
tect in winter. 
TECTORUM TYPES. We have several superior 
to the original. 35c per dozen. $2.00 per 100. 
Some excellent Sempervivums under number. 
No. 50-5? (Mauvine). 6 to 6 inches. Mauvine tope. 
Next to Atroviolaceum this has been our best 
seller. 
No. 13-20. 2 to 3 inches. Velvety, hairy rosettes. 
Very green compact clusters. 
No. 13-21. 3 to 4 inches. Subdued green maroon 
shading. Velvety rosettes. 
No. 59-3. (Amergreen). 5 to 6 inches. Amber shad-^ 
No. 80-Z. 1 to 2 inches. Prolific clusters decided 
yellowish shade. 
No. 40. 3 to 4 inches. Beautiful rigid rosettes en 
the order of Beta and Gamma 
No. 50-8. (Silverine). 5 to 6 inches. Light green 
to silvery gray. One of our seedlings. 
No. 50-9. (Emerald Giant). 5 to 6 inches. Heavy, 
compact all green rosettes. Another of our 
seedlings. 
Select any 35 varieties from entire list for $5.00. 
SEDUMS 
Our stock of sedums has been checked with Prae- 
ger's Monograph and may be considered correctly 
named. Those marked * ^re under the names we 
bought them and are not listed by Praeger. 
Sedums Acre and Sarmentosa, because of their 
aggressive nature in wanting to take everything in 
sight, has probably put the whole genus in disre¬ 
pute in some sections. This is a well deserved un- 
ponularity, but even Sedum Acre has some good 
relatives. 
We have not made a success of grrowing any of 
our western America sedums. 'The following ten 
would be a choice collection for any garden. 
