5 — 
RUPESTRE—A larg-e and variable group up¬ 
on which no two authorities seem to be able to 
agree as to the true type. This one we offer 
is gray green in color of foliage and forms 
spreading mats 3 or 4 inches high and a foot 
or more across when well grown. Flowers yel¬ 
low. 20 cents each. 3 for 50 cents. $1.10 per 
dozen. 
RUPESTRE SPIRALE—Similar to the type, 
but with the leaves arranged in -spiral rows along 
the length of the stems. Listed as S. Collinum 
by some. 25 cents each. 3 for 60 cents. 
RUPESTRE MINOR—A small form of the 
generally accepted Rupestre type. 25 cents each. 
3 for 60 cents. 
RUBRICAULE—Large flat leaves tinted red, 
on bright red stems six to 8 inches high. Creamy 
flowers in panicles late in the season. 50 cents 
each. 
SPECTABILE ROSEA—Robust and glaucus; 
stems 18 to 24 inches tall. Leaves opposite or 
in whorls of three, 1 by 3 inches, flat, ovate or 
ovate-spatulate. Flowers pink in broad, flat top¬ 
ped cymes. 20 cents each. 3 for 50 cents. $1.10 
per dozen. 
SPECTABILIS BRILLIANT—Very similar to 
the preceeding except the flowers are a brilliant 
amaranth red. 2 5 cents each. 3 for 60 cents. 
SPECTABILIS ALBUM VARIGATA — A 
form of Spectabile having a varigated foliage and 
pale pinkish white flowers. 20 cents each. 3 for 
50 cents. $1.10 per dozen. 
STRYBRINI — A distinct species somewhat 
resembling a small reflexum, but the flowering 
stems fork from the base and individual flowers 
are similar to acre. Tufted, evergreen, 2 to 4 
inches high, 2 5 cents each. 3 for 60 cents. 
SPURIUM — We have a. desirable strain of 
this highly variable species. Slowly creeping. 
Leaves in terminal rosettes and assuming a blood 
red color in cold weather. 2 inches high. Pink 
flowers in summer. 20 cents each. 3 for 50 cents. 
$1.10 per dozen. 
SPURIUM COCCINEUM — A more rampant 
grower than the above with bright red flowers. 
20 cents each. 3 for 50 cents. $1.00 per dozen. . . 
STOLONIFERUM — Similar to Spurium and 
by some authorities declared to be identical. The 
nodes are shorter, leaves smaller and less crowded 
on the stem and seldom if ever take on the 
deep color tones in cool weather of the true 
spurium. It is impatient of heat and drouth and 
to be satisfactory must have ample moisture. 
25 cents each. 3 for 60 cents. $1.25 per dozen. . . 
STAHLI — A Mexican Sedum over which 
much confusion seems to exist, various other 
species being offered as the true stock. Not hardy 
in the open where temperatures go much below 
