SPURIUM COCCINEUM. Crimson flowers in July and 
August. Foliage assumes reddish tones in au¬ 
tumn. 15c. 
STAHLI. Vivid green in midsummer, generously 
touched with bright red. 3 inches. 15c. 
STONIFERA. Flower lavender-pink, leaves notice¬ 
ably flat. 6 inches. 15c. 
SEMPERVIVUMS (R) 
All have rosettes of succulent foliage, from which 
spring rather fantastic spikes of flowers. 
ARACHNOIDES, (R). ‘The Cob-Web Houseleek.” A 
conspicuous silvery web envelopes the plant. 10c. 
BROWNII, (R). Yellow flowers. 5 inches. 10c. 
GLAUCUM, (R). The rosettes are freshing light 
green, the flowers pink. 15c. 
MONTANUM, (R). Dull red flowers, makes mats of 
tiny, low rosettes. 15c. 
SEMPERVIVUMS, (R). “House Leeks,” “Hen and 
Chickens.” All the sempervivums like full sun 
and perfect drainoge, and then they reward you 
by increasing with charming abandon. Try them 
in the wall. 15c. 
Greenii. Prim medium rosettes of bright green. 15c. 
Fimbria turn. Distinctly fringed, rosettes deep 
Lamottii. Medium sized rosettes with glaucous 
sheen. 15c. 
Laggeri. One of the handsomest cob-webbed varie¬ 
ties, quite different from Arachnoides. 15c. 
SILENES (R) 
These are very numerous and varied. All are of 
easy culture, and admirable for the rock garden, 
though Silene Acaulis is a shy bloomer in most gar¬ 
dens. 
ACAULIS, “The Cushion Pink” of the Alps. A mound 
of light green 2 inches high, studded with bright 
pink flowers. 20c. 
CARMANICA. A novelty for the rock garden, with 
red flowers. 25c. 
MARITIMA. White flowers, quaint appearance, glau¬ 
cous foliage. Blooming period long. 4 inches. 15c. 
SAXIFRAGE. Neat bushy little plants, perhaps a foot 
across and 8 inches high. White flowers. 15c. 
SCHAFTA. Lovely subject for the rockery or border. 
The habit is trailing, the flowers a soft purplish- 
rose, and they come in late summer. 10c. 
SISYRINCHIUM IRIDIFOLIUM (Satin Flower) (R) 
The plant itself looks exactly like an iris, but the 
flowers are distinct, in color cream with purple 
striping. A decided novelty for a semi-shaded 
spot. 25c. 
SPIREA FILIPENDULA HEXAPETALA, (R). Fine¬ 
ly cut foliage with clusters of pretty, creamy 
flowers on 15-inch stems. 25c. 
SPIREA FILIPENDULA ULMARIA PLENA. Fern¬ 
like foliage, very good in itself, and in addition 
tall sprays of small white flowers. 2 feet. A very 
uncommon plant. 35c. 
STAHCYS CILIATA, (R). Bright green leaves varie¬ 
gated with white. The plant soon forms a nice 
clump and is particularly adapted to shady places. 
Lavender flowers. 25c. 
STACHYS CORSICA, (R). A rare little carpeting 
plant, with tiny mimulus-like flowers of blush- 
white. Only 2 inches tall. 15c. 
37 
