FARNIACEA. Many regard this as the handsomest 
of the salvias, the color of the flower spikes ( and 
this extends down the stems) is old blue with sil¬ 
ver overlay. Blooms from August until frost. 15c. 
PRATENSIS, (R). Dwarf, rarely exceeding a foot, 
with rose or purple flowers. 25c. 
SALVIA PITCHERII. This is one of the real glories 
of fall, remarkable for the rich ultra-marine blue 
of its flowers. Plant is branching form, admir¬ 
able for the border. Height, 3 feet. 35c. 
SANTOLINA CHAMAECYPARISSUS, (R). Often 
called “Lavender Cotton.” Strong growing plant 
of special value for the large rockery where it 
soon forms an imposing mound of silvery foliage. 
2 feet. 10c. 
SAPONARIA OCYMOIDES, (R). Trailing plant for 
border or rockery. A sheet of rose color in May 
and June. 10c. 
SATUREIA MONTANA, (R). Tiny bushes of aromatic 
foliage, covered in spring with white flowers. 10c. 
SAXIFRAGES (R) 
Most of them prefer sun with moderate moisture. 
AEIZOON, ENCRUSTED. Rosettes of fleshy leaves 
with silvery edges. White flowers. 6 to 8 in. 15c.. 
AEIZOON ROSEA, ENCRUSTED. Rose pink flowers 
are a pleasing variation from most of the Ae.'zoon 
class. 15c. 
APICULATA (Kabschia Section), (R). True. Cold 
winds have no terrors for the yellow flowers, one 
of the first srpring tokens of the rock garden. The 
leaves form an attractive spiny rosette. Rare. 30c. 
“BEAUTY OF RONSDORF.” Mossy. Mounds of 
bright green are practically obscured by the deep 
red flowers in early spring. Light shade. 20c. 
HOSTII and PORTII ENCRUSTED. Also offered at 
15c. 
MACNABIANA, ENCRUSTED. 15-inch stems with 
white flowers. Autumn foliage shows handsome 
tints. 15c. 
MEGESEA. Broad leaved and evergreen, umbels of 
soft rose flowers in very early spring. Half shade. 
Small, 15c; large, 35c. 
MOSSY SAXIFRAGE. Pink. The green rosettes are 
very ornamental, the pink flowers a finishing 
touch. Light shade. 10c. Yes, there is a WHITE 
form also, at same price. 
MOSSY SAXIFRAGE)—Decipinens Rosea. Makes fine 
compact clumps. Pink flowers. 15c. 
MOSSY SAXIFRAGE HIPNOIDES. Especially lux¬ 
uriant mound of green and a mist of white flow¬ 
ers in mid-summer. One of the most satisfactory 
of all for shade. 15c. 
PYRAMIDALIS, ENCRUSTED. The finest of this 
class. Two-foot flower stems bearing hundreds of 
tiny white blooms. 10c. 
UMBROSA. The rosettes of fleshy green leaves, much- 
branched red stems terminating in pink blossoms, 
make an attractive sight. Requires considerable 
shade. 10c. 
SCABIOSA COLUMBARIA. A great improvement on 
the well-known Caucasia. The plant is compact 
and covered throughout the summer with laven¬ 
der flowere tinged mauve. Particularly fine for 
cutting. 2 feet. 15c. 
35 
