RUDBECKIA GOLDEN GLOW —Large double yellow flowers on 4 to 5 ft. plant. 
^RHODODENDRON DWARF— (See New Plants.) 
SALVIA PITCHER I —Perennial Salvia with pure blue flower spikes. 25c. 
*SAPONARIA OCYMOIDES —Trailing wLh bright rose pink flowers in pro¬ 
fusion in early spring. 
*SAXIFRAGA BURSERIANA MAGNA —Spiny silvery grey foliage and large 
white flowers. 50c. 
*BRONCHIALIS —Shiny grey green leaves almost prickly, flowers white 
with yellow spots at base. Shade and moisture. 35c. 
*HAAGI —Very dark green foliage and rich golden yellow Powers. 35c. 
*H. S. STOKES —Mossy Saxifrage with bright pink flowers. 
*MACNABIANA —Encrusted leaves and white flowers speckled pink. 
*UMBROSA PRIMULOIDES —Tiny compact growth with pink flowers. 25c. 
SCABIOSA CAUCASICA (Blue Bonnet or Perennial Scabiosa)—Excellent cut 
flower with bright lavender blue flowers on long stems. 
SCABIOSA COLUMBARIA —More spreading growth than the preceding with 
flowers varying from pink to lavender. 
*SCHIZOCENTRON ELEGANS —Creeping plant with brilliant rosy crimson 
flowers in the summer. Full sun. 25c. 
*SEDASTRUM EBRACTEATUM —Tiny Sedum-like plants with very small leaves 
and tiny pink and white blooms. 
*SEDUM —We carry a few of many varieties of Sedum for those who are inter¬ 
ested in succulents. We list a few below. All 15c. 
*ALBERTI —Small green leaves and white flowers. 
*DASYPH YLLU M —One of the very attractive varieties with bronze red 
foliage and pinkish white flowers. 
*GLAUCUM —Grey foliage and yellow flowers. 
*LYDIUM —Very tiny leaves. 
*SPATH IFOLIU M —Broader leaves and yellow flowers. Native to California. 
*SEMPERVIVUM —A class of succulents becoming very popular as they are of 
the easiest culture and very attractive for their colored foliage rosettes 
and flowers. Need well drained soil and a sunny location. 
*ALPHA —New and rare. 
BETA —New and rare. 
ARACHNOIDEUM —Small rosettes covered with fine cobweb downy hairs. 
Salmon pink flowers. 
ARACHNOIDEUM RUBRUM— Dark pink flowers. 
ATRO-VIOLACEUM —Large rosettes with deep purple red color. Very 
rare. 35c. 
ASSIMILE —Pale green tipped brown leaves, flowers rose. 
BLANDUM R U BICUN DU M —Large rosettes tipped pink and purple. 
BROWNII —Dark green leaves tipped red-brown. Red. 
CALCAREUM —Large rosettes, glaucous blue tipped red purple. 25c. 
COMOLLII —Grey green tipped red, turning purple. Rare. 
FIMBRIATUM —STghtly hairy medium rosettes, green becoming brown. 
Red flowers. 
FUNCKII —Brilliant emerald green medium rosettes. 
LAGGERI —Medium rosettes with cobwebs. Rose flowers. 
LESURINUM —Glaucous green rosettes tipped red. Red. 
MONTANUM —Small dull green incurved rosettes tipped red. 
PALLIDIUM —Large blue green rosettes tipped brown. 
PATENS —Rare Balkan species. Yellow. 
PITTONI — Incurved medium rosettes, dull green with hairy margins. 
Yellow. 
DAHLIAS, by F. F. Rockwell. Learn to know the different types of dahlias and their 
uses in your garden, how to plant and grow them, what fertilizers to use, how to con¬ 
trol pests, how to harvest and store the tubers, grow for exhibition, and how to propa¬ 
gate and hybridize. Brief and practical. 65 illustrations, 80 pages. Postpaid, $1.00 
45 
