RARE PERENNIALS 
ALPINE PLANTS 
Each 
Pilifenim—Hybrid, Arachnoideum N Tectorum. Small, dense rosettes, 
slightly hairy. Rare..35 
£Pittoni—Medium rosettes, densely incurved, dull green, margins very 
hairy. Sulphur yellow.35 
Pomelii—Small rosettes, green, tinged reddish-brown. Slightly hairy.25 
:j:Pumilum—Small rosettes, green tinted brown-red. Mauve-purple.50 
Rhodanicum—Very large rosettes, green, tipped brown. Rare.50 
Royanum—Rosettes up to 6 inches, light green with reddish-purple tips.35 
Rubicundum—One of the largest and finest colored of all Sempervivums. 
The broad leaves are suffused with soft violet-red, the color being 
constant. Rare . 1.00 
Rubicundum Hybridum—Large rosettes, lower half red, tip and margins 
green, giving a marble effect..75 
Rubrum—Medium rosettes of dark red.50 
Scherzianum—Rosettes 3 to 4 inches across, green, turning reddish-purple 
or reddish-brown in winter and spring. Rare.50 
?Schnittspahni—Medium rosettes, green, often tipped red.35 
^Schotti—Medium rosettes, monochrome green. Red.50 
Siebenbergen—Large green rosettes. Rose.50 
Stiriacum—Medium rosettes of rather lanceolate leaves, which have a 
conspicuous bright brown-red tip. Hairy near tip and on edges.50 
Triste—Medium rosettes of drab green and bright red-brown.35 
Verlottii—Medium rosettes, green, faintly glaucous, slightly tipped red.... .50 
^Violaceum—Medium rosettes, glaucous, faintly tinted purplish.50 
?Wulfeni—Medium rosettes, green and red. Yellow.50 
Seedlings—We have seedling plants of some of the most rare species, 
which, while not true to type, are very nice and interesting. We 
will send you twelve, all different, but not named, for. 2.50 
^SENECIO Tyrolensis—Very dwarf and compact, with finely cut foliage 
and heads of brilliant orange Daisy-like flowers. Prefer low, moist 
places, but will do well in full sun if given a little water; 6 to 8 
inches. June and July.35 
*SHASTA DAISY, Alaska—The old favorite for cut flowers.25 
Chiffon—Large, double white flowers, on 18-inch stems. New and dis¬ 
tinct .35 
rjrSHORTIA Galacifolia^-Lovely little evergreen with glossy round leaves 
which color in winter. Pearly, fringed bell-shaped flowers; for shade 
and acid soil .50 
tSILENE Acaulis, (Moss or Cushion Pink)—A typical high Alpine. Solid 
mats of bright green Moss-like foliage, studded with small, almost 
stemless pink flowers in June and July. Requires a little shade dur¬ 
ing the hottest part of our summers.25 
Acaulis Pedunculata—More floriferous than preceding, and with flowers 
on stems which stand above the moss-like foliage.50 
^Californica—Large velvety scarlet flowers on 10-inch stems, all summer. 
Require very gritty soil, well-drained, in full sun.35 
^Hookeri—One of our most striking natives, of prostrate habit. Soft grey 
foliage and large deeply fringed blossoms of a soft pink. Light sandy 
soil or moraine and sunny positions.35 
Ingramii—Resembles S. Hookeri somewhat, but more erect in habit and 
with flowers of a deeper pink. Rare.50 
^Laciniata—Another native of great merit. Large vermilion-colored flow¬ 
ers on 10-inch stems. Same treatment as S. Californica.35 
Lerchenfeldiana—A smooth and blue-grey little plant with a profusion 
of clear pink stars on graceful stems throughout the summer. Rare.50 
X Rock Plants. 
* Cut Flowers. 
Phlox should be in every garden. 
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