live. Accepts full sun or much shade, but 
no permanent wet at the roots. Lives to 
great age when happily situated, and forms 
large crowns. 35c; 3, 90c. 
SEDUM stenopetalum—Thrives in shade and 
good soil. Leaves linear, terete, somewhat 
frosty, on low stems. The flowers, carried 
4 to 6 inches above, are a glowing deep 
yellow. June, July. 30c; 3, 75c. 
SIDERANTHUS spinulosus—Low spreading 
branches, finely divided, grayish leaveis, and 
masses of golden, aster-like flowers, Sept.- 
Oct. A fine thing. 20c; 3, 50c. 
SPHAERALCEA coccinea (Malvastrum coc- 
cineum)—Flame Mallow. Grayish leaves of 
unique cut, and short spires of small mal¬ 
low blossoms of flame-scarlet. Under cultiva¬ 
tion, often paler. Give it a firm lean soil 
filled with gravel, and full sun, for best 
color, and to curb colonizing. 25c; 3, 65c. 
TETRANEURIS simplex—Grows in lime¬ 
stone chips, or crevices. Compound crowns 
of 2 to 3 inch lanceolate leaves, and golden 
daisies borne well above, May to July or 
later. In late season it forms new, earth- 
hugging rosettes of narrow, pointed leaves, 
silver edged, that are held till spring. 20c; 
doz. $2.00. 
THERMOPSIS rhombifolia—Broad spikes of 
Golden Peas, closely set, in May. A hand¬ 
some plant and color for that season. Makes 
loose colonies. 15c; 3, 40c. 
TOWNSENDIA exscapa—Easter Daisy. Never 
over 2 inches high, it puts forth just a few 
evergreen leaves each year, and displays one 
to several large, pinkish daisies in April 
and May. This gem has been difficult to 
keep in other climates. A soil and situation 
harsh enough to restrain growth should be 
found effective. 25c; doz. $2.50. 
T. serieea Smaller than T. exscapa. More 
numerous, ashen leaves, more flowers, smaller, 
white, in April. Lime may be needed. 25c; 
doz. $2.50. 
TRADESCANTIA bracteata—This excellent 
dwarf Spiderwort is remarkable for its color 
forms. In a small locality a bouquet has 
been gathered, of fourteen distinct shades, 
ranging from fine blue and purple through 
many shades of heliotrope, to light blue, 
pink lavender, and bright rose. Blooms from 
June on. Mixed colors, 20c; doz. $1.80. 
T. occidentalis—Growth upright, to 12 in¬ 
ches. Blue flowered, its color effect is 
heightened by glaucous stems and leaves. 
Long season. 20c; doz. $1.60. 
UN AMI A alba (A. ptarmicoides)—Aster-like 
flowers of fine white, in broad corymbs, 
July to Sept. The centers are creamy white, 
giving a chaste appearance and distinct 
value. 9 or 10 inches. Leaves, green. Sun or 
shade. 50c; 3, $1.35. 
VERBENA bipinnitifida—Spreading stems, 
smaller in leaf and blossom than the com¬ 
mon garden annual, the color a deep laven- 
