PYRAMIDALIS, ENCRUSTED, The finest of this 
class. Two foot flower stems bearing hundreds of 
tiny white blooms. 10c. 
UMBROSA, The rosettes of fleshy green leaves, much- 
branched red stems terminating in pink blosoms, 
make a most attractive sight. Requires consider¬ 
able shade. 10c. 
SCABIOSA COLUMBARIA, A great improvement on 
the well-known Caucasica. The plant is compact 
and covered throughout the entire summer with la¬ 
vender flowers tinged mauve. Particularly fine for 
cutting. 2 feet. 15c. 
SCILLA CAMPANULATA, (R) The strain offered 
bears spikes a foot in length, gracefully bedecked 
with drooping bells. They naturalize perfectly and 
should be planted by the hundred if space permits. 
Plant these bulbs in early September. 
Blue and white, per dozen 50c. 
Pink, per dozen 60c. 
(The pink is charming and rarely seen). 
SCILLA ITALIC A, (R) A less fastidious or a more 
lovely spring flowering bulb would be difficult to 
find. Plant in sun or shade, rock garden woods or 
border and enjoy its sky-blue flowers on fragile 4- 
inch stems. (Don’t plant less than 12.) 3 for 25c. 
SEDUMNS (R) 
These plants have fleshy leaves, are mostly ever¬ 
greens, and thrive in well-drained, sunny places, mak¬ 
ing effective subjects for the rock garden, and the more 
robust growers are fine ground covers. 
ACRE “Golden Moss,” Bright green foliage, and equal¬ 
ly brilliant yellow flowers, Creeping. 10c. 
ALBUM, Vividly green, at blooming time sprinkled 
with white stars. Will crowd out choicer small 
plants, so place accordingly. 3 inches tall. 10c. 
ARBOREUM, A bushy sort some 9 inches tall. Blush 
flowers. 10c. 
DASYPHYLLUM, Glaucous, bead-like foliage, pinkish- 
white flowers. 2 inches. 10c. 
FABARIA, Large flowered. Rose. 15c. 
HISPANICUM, One of the loveliest, with its bluish- 
gray mats of foliage. Creamy blossoms. 10c. 
SEDUM SPECTABLIS VARIEGATUM (R) This strik¬ 
ingly variegated form makes impressive specimens, 
and heads of deep rose flowers are thrown in for 
good measure. 15 inches. 15c. 
KAMTSCHATICUM, 4 or 5 inch stems clothed with 
cheerful green foliage, are topped with orange 
flowers. 10c. 
KAMTSCHATICUM VARIEGATUM, The foliage 
pleasingly varied with white. 15c. 
LYDIUM ROSEUM, Low and flat, pink flowers. 10c. 
OREGONUM, Noticeably fleshy shoots, native to Ore¬ 
gon, and ranking among the most attractive. 10c. 
PRUNIATUM FORSTERIANUM, Golden yellow flow¬ 
ers, trailing habit. 10c. 
REFLEXUM, Vigorous trailing growth. Yellow flow¬ 
ers. Sun or light shade. 20c. 
REFLEXUM, “Cristatum” “The Cockscomb Sedum.” 
An unusual thickening and flatening of the stems 
gives this a grotesque cockscomb appearance. 25c. 
REPLESIANA, Upright growth, very attractive. 9 in- 
cli 0 S t3.ll 15c 
RUPESTRE, A British species with bright yellow flow¬ 
ers. 10c. 
34 
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