8 - 
as high. Flowers yellow. 25 cents each. 3 for 60 
cents. $1.50 per dozen. 
SEXAN GIJLARE—Leaves bright green, 1-4 
inch long, linearcylindrical and densely crowded 
in six distinct rows along the stems. 2 to 3 inches 
high. Flowers yellow. 20 cents each. 3 for 50 
cents. $1.25 per dozen. 
SARMENTOSUM—A rapid growing creeper, 
stems prostrate, leaves linear, yellowish green in 
color. Flowers yellow in early summer. An excel¬ 
lent window box or basket plant. Will drape to a 
distance of several feet in a season. 20 cents each. 
3 for 50 cents. $1.25 per dozen. 
SIEBOLDI —This species from Japan described 
and grown a hundred years ago and known 
to our grandmothers as a desirable and beautiful 
basket and house plant, is still popular and among 
the best sellers. The mass of arching stems loaded 
with whorls of bluish-gray leaves edged pink 
and each one ending with a cyme of lavender 
pink flowers in October, mark it as an outstanding 
sedum in any collection. 2 5 cents each. 3 for 6 0 
cents. $2.00 per dozen. 
SIEBOLiDI VARIGATA—A form having a 
splash of yellow in the center of each leaf, adding 
greatly to its charm and novel attractiveness. A 
rare and valuable addition to your collection. 3 5 
cents each. Three for $1.00. 
STENOPETALXJM —A very dark green, tufted 
species, the stems 3 or 4 inches high from decum¬ 
bent base. Leaves crowded closely on non-flower¬ 
ing shoots, linear-terate, 3-8 to 1-2 inch long. 
Flowers, golden yellow on erect sparsely leaved 
stems. A native of the Black Hills. 25 cents each. 
3 for 60 cents. $1.50 per dozen. 
•4 
TEX ELI iUM—A rare species from the Cauca¬ 
sus, of a creeping broad leaf type. Has every 
appearance of being a very desirable sort. 35 cts 
each. Three for $1.00. 
TELEPHOIDES —Stems 12 to 18 inches, some¬ 
times decumbent at base, reddish in color, sparsely 
leaved.. Leaves reddish pink, 1 to 2 inches oblong 
and slightly toothed. Flowers flesh colored. 20 
cents each. 3 for 5 0 cents. 
TERNxATUM —Non flowering shoots six to 
eight inches long, prostrate and creeping. Flower 
stems erect, leaves 1-2 inch long in whorls of three 
light, bronzy green in color, spatulate, crowded 
in rosettes at end of non-flowering shoots; those 
of the flower stems scattered oblong-acute. Flow¬ 
ers white very early in the season. 2 5 cents each. 
60 cents for three, $1.50 per dozen. 
In comparing our prices with others, re¬ 
member that the sedums we send out are big, 
