S-Mixed (R)—We have selected a number of seedlings 
which are in many cases superior to the named sorts 
from which the seed were saved. These will be sold by 
numbers which we have given them, in mixture only, at 
10 cents each. 
SELAGENELLA Douglasi (R)—Rare Olympic Mountain 
native with beautiful dark green mossy foliage. Creeps 
slowly to make large mats in a partly shaded rockery. 
Fine pot plant. 50c. 
SILENE Acaulis (R)—Mats of bright green moss-like 
foliage, almost stemless pink flowers in early spring. 
Some shade. 
S-Saxifraga (R)—Dainty member of this family, white 
flowers. 
S-Schafffca (R)—Trailing variety with masses of rosy 
purple flowers in late summer when color is needed. 
SISYRINCHIUM Angustriorium (Blue-eyed grass) (R) 
—An interesting plant, like a small Iris in habit of 
growth, deep blue flowers, open only when the sun 
shines. 6 inchas. 
S-Bellium (R)—Dark-purple flowered form of above. 25c. 
STRUTHIOPETRIS Spicant (Deer Fern)—Long flat, 
stiff, dark-green fronds, for a moist shady spot. 
THYMUS Azoricus (R)—Dense mounds of tiny leaves, 
pink flowers. 
T-Citrodorus (R)—Fine dark green mounds of fragrant 
foliage. Excellent for specimens in the rockery, or for 
borders. 
T'Citrodoms, argenteus (R)—Silver variegated form of 
above. 
T-Nitidus (R)—Tiny leaved shrublet, lavender-pink 
blo’oms 
T'Nummularius (R)—Mat forming and sweet scented. 
Producing its rosy flowers when the other Thymes are 
over, 1 inch. 
T-Serpyllum (R)—Soft fragrant evergreen mats, smoth¬ 
ered with tiny red flowers. A choice ground cover, for 
stepping stones or for large pockets in the rock garden. 
3 inches. 
T-Serpyllum, Album (R)—White flowering form ot 
above. More prostrate and. the best plant we know of 
for stepping stones. 
T-Serpyllum, Lanuginosa (Wooly Thyme) (R)—Fragrant 
grey wooly foliage. Ideal for the dry rockery. 3 inches 
T'Marschallium (R)— Like T-Serpyllum in habit of 
growth, but distinctly different in color of foliage and 
flower. New and a valuable addition to any rockery. 
25c. 
TRIFOLIUM Repens, Purpureum (R)—This four¬ 
leaved Mahogany clover, attracts much attention in our 
rock garden. 8 inches. 
TUNICA Saxi fraga—Fine tufted foliage, smothered in 
showers 1 of pink blooms. Blooms repeatedly, if cut back. 
6 inches. 
TRADESCANTIA Brevieaulis—Large rose colored flow¬ 
ers on 1 ft., stems all summer. Rare. 25c. 
T'Virginia (Spider-lily)—Geautiful dark-blue flowers on 
2 ft. stems all summer. Good pool-side plant. 
YACCINUM Parvifolinm (Red) Whortleberry)—Decidu¬ 
ous shrub with bright-gree 11 ' leaves and brilliant, scar¬ 
let-red berries that are edible without cooking. The new 
