STUMPP & WALTER CO., NEW YORK CITY 
Scabiosa caucasica 
Salvia azurea 
Sedum spathulifolium 
Hardy Perennial Plants, continued 
All Plants on this page, except where noted otherwise, 75 cts. for 3, $2.50 per doz. 
Varieties marked R are suitable for Rock-Gardens 
The first column of figures denotes month of flowering, 5 = May, 8 = August, etc. The last column, height in inches 
ROSA. 
** T Fairy Rose; China Rose. Small, 
i-i<iwr<llic.ea.lia. Jouble, rose-red flowers, followed in 
the autumn by shining scarlet “hips.” $i each, $2.75 for 
3, $10 per doz. 
Rp_i 1 (New.) Pretty pale pink blooms are pro- 
duced all summer. The smallest Rose in 
cultivation. $i each, $2.75 for 3, $10 per doz. 
SALVIA. Sage. 
Azurea. Rich deep blue flowers from July to October. A 
very fine hardy variety. 90 cts. for 3, $3 per doz. 
Farinacea. The fine light blue flowers are borne from July 
to frost. 90 cts. for 3, $3 per doz. 
SCLAREA turkestanica. For informal plantings. Spikes of 
pale rose and pale blue flowers. 90 cts. for 3, $3 per doz. 
Oflicinalis. Sage. The well-known herb. 
SANTOLINA. Lavender-Cotton. 
R Incana. Low, spreading bushes with silver-gray leaves 
and yellow flowers. A fragrant herb which should be 
planted in full sun. 90 cts. for 3, $3 per doz. 
SAPONARIA. Soapwort. 
R Ocymoides. A trailing plant from the Swiss mountains, 
covered with pale pink flowers. 
Saxifraga. saxifrage; Rockfoil 
EUAIZOONIA SECTION. Encrusted Saxifrages. 
R Aizoon rosea. Rosettes of toothed leaves, encrusted with 
silvery white. The flowers are borne on graceful sprays. 
Best in raised rocky positions. 90 cts. for 3, $3 per doz. 
R Cotyledon pyramidalis. Large, encrusted rosettes and 
great pyramids of pink and white flowers. 90 cts. for 3, 
$3 per doz. 
R Lingulata Alberti. Extra-large plumes of white flowers. 
90 cts. for 3, $3 per doz. 
R Macnabiana. A beautiful variety with sprays of white 
flowers, prettily spotted red, in May and June. 90 cts. 
for 3, $3 per doz. 
DACTYLOIDES SECTION. Mossy Saxifrages. 
R Kingi. A close-growing, bright green plant with white 
flowers. The foliage turns crimson in winter. 90 cts. for 
3, $3 per doz. 
R Queen of the Belgians. Fine bright crimson. 90 cts. 
for 3, $3 per doz. 
R Sanguinea superba. The finest dark variety. 90 cts. 
for 3, $3 per doz. 
MEGASEA SECTION. 
R Cordifolia. Large ornamental leaves; spikes of pink flowers. 
SCABIOSA. Pincushion-Flower. Broad circular flowers on 
long stems, ideal for cutting. 
Caucasica, Giant Hybrids (Isaac House Strain). Large 
flowers with heavy petals and long stems. Delicate lilac 
and mauve predominate, but pure white and several of 
dark blue also occur. 90 cts. for 3, $3 per doz. 
Scabiosa caucasica, New Named. These delightful new 
6 
12 
varieties mark a decided step forward in the improve¬ 
ment of this useful and appealing flower. They represent 
the culmination of many years’ work in selecting and 
hybridizing to broaden the color range and improve the 
6 
12 
size and texture of the flowers. 
Constancy. Lilac-lavender of a unique shade, profusely 
7 
24 
borne on long stems by hardy, vigorous plants. $1.05 
for 3, $3.50 per doz. 
8 
30 
Diamond. Large, wheel-like, double flowers of rich dark 
7 
24 
blue with lighter centers. $1.05 for 3, $3.50 per doz. 
Mrs. J. Smith. Similar long-stemmed blooms of a delicate 
7 
24 
8 
24 
shade of lavender-blue, and most attractive. ^1.05 for 3, 
^3-50 per doz. 
8 
36 
Olive Greave. Charming flowers of opalescent lilac-blue 
7 
24 
18 
on sturdy plants which bloom over a long season. $1.05 
for 3. $3.50 per doz. 
6 
12 
(New.) A recent introduction from 
South Africa, producing an abundance 
8 
24 
of delicate mauve and soft pink flowers. 
SEDUM. Stonecrop. These plants should be found in every 
rock-garden, and many are suitable for carpet-bedding. 
7 
6 
They thrive almost anywhere, but are especially fond 
of sandy soil and a sunny position. 
R Acre. Plants of spreading habit, useful for covering the 
6 
3 
dry places in the rock-garden. They have green foliage 
and bright yellow flowers. 
12 
R Album. The small, succulent leaves turn reddish brown 
6 
3 
in fall. White flowers. 
R Anglicum. A coral rosette of delicate pink flowers sur- 
6 
3 
A 
18 
mounts a luxuriant mat of green leaves. 
R Dasyphyllum. Small, blue-gray leaves, with sprays of 
6 
3 
rosy stars. Prefers a dry situation. 
18 
R Glaucum. White. 
6 
3 
R Kamtschaticum. Deep green foliage turning to a reddish 
7 
8 
12 
bronze in the fall. Numerous yellow flowers in flat heads. 
5 
R Kamtschaticum Seedling. Low trailing plants with 
7 
8 
thick round foliage and rosy pink flowers. 
R Lydium. Lovely, vivid green mats of foliage surmounted 
6 
2 
by pink flowers. 
6 
6 
R Murale, Pink Sea-Foam. Reddish foliage with faint 
8 
6 
purple tinges and clustered white flowers, dotted with 
pink. 
6 
6 
R Nevii. Blue-gray rosettes. 
7 
4 
R SiVhnlHi A bushy variety with thick, succulent, blue- 
8 
9 
6 
6 
R Spathulifolium. Forms 3-inch mass of fleshy, bluish gray 
6 
3 
leaves. Flowers bright yellow on pinkish stems. A plant 
5 
15 
for rock-crevices. 
R Spectabile. One of the prettiest erect-growing species, at- 
8 
18 
taining a height of i feet, with broad, light green foliage 
and large heads of rose-colored flowers. A useful 
7 
24 
late plant. 
R Spectabile, Brilliant. An improved form of the well- 
8 
18 
known autumn-flowering S. spectabile. The color is a 
bright rosy red. 
116 
