— 6 — 
freezing - , but where climatic conditions are con- 
g-enial it is a real beauty. Stems and leaves bright 
emerald green, stems much branched, semi- 
prostrate and creeping, leaves almost round, 112 to 
518 inch long and taking on beautiful autumn 
tints. Lovely, rounded clumps 8 to 12 inches 
across and almost as high. Flowers yellow. 25 
cents each. 3 for 60 cents. 
SEXANGULARE — Leaves bright green, 114 
inch long, linearcylindrical and densely crowded 
in six distinct rows along the stems. 2 to 3 inches 
high. Flowers yellow. 20 cents each. 3 for 50 
cents. $1.10 per dozen. 
SARMENTOSUM — A rapid growing creeper, 
stems prostrate, leaves linear, yellowish green in 
color. Flowers yellow in early summer. An excel¬ 
lent window box or basket plant. Will drape to 
a distance of several feet in a season. 20 cents 
each. 3 for 50 cents. $1.10 per dozen. 
SIEBOLDI — This species from Japan des¬ 
cribed and grown a hundred years ago and known 
to our grandmothers as a desirable and beautiful 
basket and house plant, is still popular and among 
the best sellers. The mass of arching stems loaded 
with whorls of bluish-gray leaves edged pink 
and each one ending with a cyme of lavender 
pink flowers in October, mark it as an outstanding 
sedum in any collection. 25 cents each. 3 for 60 
cents. $1.25 per dozen. 
SIEBOLDI VARIGATA — A form having a 
splash of yellow in the center of each leaf, 
adding greatly to its charm and novel attractive¬ 
ness. A rare and valuable addition to your collec¬ 
tion. 35 cents each. 
STENOPETALUM — A very dark green, 
tufted species, the stems 3 or 4 inches high from 
decumbent base. Leaves crowded closely on non¬ 
flowering shoots, linear-terete, 318 to 112 inch 
long. Flowers, golden yellow on erect sparsely 
leaved stems. A native of the Black Hills. 25 
cents each. 3 for 60 cents. $1.25 per dozen. 
TELEPHOIDES — Stems 12 to 18 inches, 
sometimes decumbent at base, reddish in color, 
sparsely leaved. Leaves reddish pink, 1 by 2 
inches oblong and slightly toothed. Flowers flesh 
colored. 20 cents each. 3 for 50 cents. 
TERNATUM — Non flowering shoots six to 
eight inches long, prostrate and creeping. Flower 
stems erect, leaves 1-2 inch long in whorls of 
three light, bronzy green in color, spatulate, 
crowded in rosettes at end of non-flowering 
shoots; those of the flower stems scattered ob¬ 
long-acute. Flowers white very early in the sea¬ 
son. 25 cents each. 60 cents for three, $1.25 per 
dozen. 
SPECIAL TREATMENT 
It has taken us several years to learn by ex¬ 
perience and hard knocks, the essentials of sue- 
