FERNDALE NURSERY—ASKOV, MINNESOTA, 1935 
19 
3 10 
—R—ewersie, gray-blue, trailing, 2 in.40 1.00 
—R—ibericum, toothed leaves, pink and white flowers, 6 in.40 1.00 
—R—kamschaticum, variegated foliage, broad irregular white 
band on leaves, a rock garden gem. 4 in.40 1.00 
—R—lydium, dwarf mats of bright green. 2 in. flowers, pink.40 1.00 
—R—middendorfianum, stems thickly set with narrow leaves, 
flowers in golden clusters. 6-6 in.40 1.00 
—R—pruniatum fosterianum, glaucus blue, green leaves.40 1.00 
—R—reflexum, dark green leaves turned back on stem, flowers 
yellow .40 1.00 
—R—rupestra spirale, dark green leaves .75 2.00 
—RT—sarmentosum, excellent for filling seams in rock wall garden .40 1.00 
-—R—sieboldie, rosettes of blue-green glaucus leaves edged with 
red, flowers rosy-pink. Considered the showiest of rock 
garden sedum .75 2.00 
—R—sexangulare, small evergreen forming dense mats, yellow 
flowers .40 1.00 
—R—spathulifolium, resembles ewersie in color and growth but 
leaves form small rosettes on purple stems. A rare and 
beautiful sedum .75 . 
—R—spathulatum purpurea, resembles pruniatum .40 1.00 
—R—spectabilis, one of the prettiest tall growing species with im¬ 
mense heads of rose-colored 1 flowers in Aug.-Sept.40 1.00 
—R—spectabilis brillianta form of above with bright amarinth 
flowers ..40 1.00 
—R—spectabilis variegated, green and yellow mottled foliage.40 1.00 
—R—spurrium. coccinieum, a beautiful rose-crimson flowered 
form. July-Aug.40 1.00 
—R—st^hli, dwarf, compact foliage, turning to an attractive 
crimson towards fall .40 1.00 
—R—stenopetalum, has tufts densely set with grayish leaves, 
flowers white .40 1.00 
—R—stolonifera, flat, succulent leaves with purplish-pink flowers 
in July-Aug.40 1.00 
—R—telephoides, leaves scattered, 12-18 in. stem, flowers numer¬ 
ous, pink ...60 1.60 
—RS—ternatum, light green leaves, white flowers; most satisfac¬ 
tory variety for shady location . 1.00 
The following varieties have not been thoroughly tested 
for hardiness. They are beautiful rock garden plants of 
merit and worth planting each year. 
—R—altisimmon, large gray keel-like leaves.60 1.60 
—R—anapetelum, yellow flowered of the altisimmon group.60 1.60 
—R—confusion, very dwarfed, broad-leaved, with many upright 
stalks .60 1.60 
—R—dasyphyllum, glaucus, blue-gray, beady leaves, flowers 
white, 2 in.60 1.60 
—R—ellacomidianum .75 
—R—guatamaliensis, a fine novelty plant for bowl or specimen, 
large plants 35c each .60 1.60 
—R—hispanicum, very dwarfed, leaves glaucus blue-gray, 2 in. 
flowers, white .60 1.60 
—R—maries, light green leaves, flowers yellow, 6-12 in.60 1.60 
—R—multiceps, fine pine-like needles, very effective dwarf.60 1.60 
—R—opositifolia, dwarf .60 1.60 
—R—obtusatum, neat little clump of emerald-green leaves, flow¬ 
ers red .60 1.60 
—R—pulcbellium, a beauty with foliage of succulent green, flow¬ 
ers pink .75 
If perennials are wanted by prepaid parcel post add 15c for 3 plants, 30c for 10 plants. 
