WEST HILL NURSERIES —FREDONIA, NEW YORK 
Sedum - Stonecrop 
The dwarf varieties are charming plants for sunny posi- 
tions in the rockery, etc., and the taller kinds make effective 
color groups in the border. They thrive in almost any soil. 
They are especially fond of sand and full sun, and may be 
considered the backbone of the American rock garden. 
Sedum acre (Golden Moss). Much used for covering graves; 
foliage green; flowers bright yellow. 
S. sarmentosum. Excellent dwarf variety for rockeries or 
border edgings. The best Sedum for filling seams between 
rocks in wall garden; rapid grower. 
S. Sieboldi. Round, succulent, glaucous foliage; bright pink 
flowers in August and September. 
Sempervivum - House Leek 
Curious and interesting plants, forming rosettes of succu¬ 
lent leaves of varying colors. Good for rockeries, dry banks, 
carpet bedding or walls. 
Sempervivum tectorum. Broad rosettes, the leaves having 
reddish brown tips; flowers pale red. 1 foot. 
Tunica - Coat Flower 
Tunica saxifraga. A pretty tufted plant with light pink flow¬ 
ers, produced all summer. Useful either for the rockery or 
the border. 
Veronica - Speedwell 
A family containing some of the most beautiful subjects 
for the hardy garden and rockery. Given a rich, well drained 
soil in an open situation in full sun, they will all thrive in an 
amazing manner. All the varieties listed are A-l, and splen¬ 
did for the border or rock garden. 
Veronica rupestris. A fine rock plant growing 3 to 4 inches 
high; thickly matted, deep green foliage, hidden in early 
June under a cloud of bright blue flowers. 
V. rupestris nana rosea. Has the same habit and flowers the 
same time as rupestris nana. The flowers, however, are 
mauve-pink. 
Viola - Viola Comuta (Tufted 
Pansies) 
This is the best edging plant for the hardy border or gar¬ 
den; when properly cared for, these plants remain in full 
bloom from May until October. The great secret of their 
continuous bloom, though, is the fact that they must be 
sheared several times during the season, so that the flowers 
do not go to seed. 
Viola, Apricot. Large blossoms of various shades of apricot- 
yellow. May to September. 
V., Jersey Gem. A new dwarf variety, blooming continu¬ 
ously. Of rich royal-purple color. Slightly perfumed. 
BEST DEVELOPED GRAPE VINES EVER RECEIVED 
New York City, N. Y., 79 Bedford Street. 
Gentlemen: 
January 19th, 1934. 
I was very pleased with the 
50 grape vines I secured from you 
last year. They were quite 
the best developed two-year grape 
vines I have ever received. 
Yours truly. 
W. D. BAKER. 
GROWN EXCELLENT CROPS 
Clemson College, S. C. 
Gentlemen: 
February 10th, 1934. 
We certainly have grown excellent crops of grapes from the vines 
bought from your company in 1923 when we planted out three 
acres of grapes. 
Very truly yours. 
A. M. MUSSER, S. 
C. AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE. 
FINE LARGE 
ROOT SYSTEMS 
Manhasset, N. Y., Box 128. 
Dear Sirs: 
April 11th, 1934. 
Order for grapes received. 
The plants are fine with large root 
systems. 
F. R. SITES. 
f45] 
Sempervivum Tectorum. 
Nepeta Mussini. 
Veronica Rupestris in Rock Garden. 
