3 
12 
R canadensis—-Native. Large waxy 
white flowers before the leaves ap¬ 
pear .60 1.60 
S A N TO LINA (Lavender Cotton) — Gray 
shrubby plants. 
R chamaecyparissus—Fragrant foliage, 
yellow flowers .76 2.60 
R SAPONARIA ocymoides (Soapwort)— 
Excellent for dry walls. Pink. .75 2.60 
SARRACENIA (Pitcher Plants)—Interest¬ 
ing plants for bogs. 
flava—Native. Huge trumpets with yel¬ 
low flowers .75 2.60 
Jonesi—Native. Tall narrow pitchers, 
red blooms; rare. 35c each. 
minus—Native. The most interesting 
and beautiful. Transparent win¬ 
dows in trumpet. 35c each, 
purpurea (venosa)—Native. The saddle¬ 
back plants; red.75 2.50 
SAX I FRAG A—Damp places. 
R micranthidifolia—Native. Lettuce saxi¬ 
frage. Has reddish-bronze foliage; 
white, 2 3 ft.60 1.50 
R virginiensis—Native. White flowers, 
12 in.50 1.00 
R petilolaris—Mists of white flowers in 
late summer and fall. Rare.75 2.50 
SCABIOSA (Pincushion Flower)—Good for 
cutting. 
caucasica—Blue flowers on stiff stems, 
2 ft.75 2.60 
japonica—Lavender blooms in profusion .75 2.50 
SEDUMS (Stone Crop)—“The backbone of 
the rock garden." 
R acre—Golden moss-creeping; yellow .50 1.50 
R acre Major—Large form of above.60 2.00 
R album—White, 4 in.50 1.50 
R altissimum—Gray foliage, 6 in.60 2.00 
R brevifoliu’m—Tiny gray leaves, purple 
stems; excellent .60 2.00 
R dasyphyllum—Small gray foliage; 
charming.60 2.00 
R ewersi—Coarse foliage, pink, 12 in. .60 2.00 
R glaucum—Mossy gray plants.60 2.00 
R kamchaticum—Bright orange, 8 in.. 60. 2.00 
R linera—Bright green, spiny foliage. . .50 1.50 
R linera verigata—2% in. pots.60 2.00 
R lydium—Mossy, bright red in winter .60 2.00 
R middendorffianum—Bright red foliage 
in winter.60 2.00 
R nevii—Gray-green rosettes, white. . .60 2.00 
R pulchellum—Native. Bright green 
and red in winter; rose.60 2.00 
R pruinatu'm—Soft gray spines.60 2.00 
23 
