732. Asterias Grandiflora 18” Large globular crimson 
scarlet heads.25 
733. Maritima 4” Glaucous foliage, odd showy white blooms. .25 
734. Orientalis 18” Fragrant deep rose; biennial.15 
735. Schafta 6” Rosy purple; trailing habit.25 
SISYRINCHIUM. Iridaceae. 
736. Anceps 12” Deep blue with a dark eye; very showy. 
Grassy foliage. .'25 to .75 
737. Bellum. Pink to royal purple flowers daintily carried on 
graceful grass like 10 inch stems. Spring and summer. .35 
738. Californicum 8” Bright golden yellow flowers on grass¬ 
like stems blooming over a long period of time.35 
739. Iridifolium 12” Flowers buff and violet, in spike 
formation.50 
740. Striatum. Glossy bright yellow flowers striped with 
deeper yellow toward the center. A very rar e treasure 
from the Argentine. .35 
SOLDENELLA. Primulaceae. “Foam Flower.” 
741. Alpina 3” Elegant dwarf alpine; drooping pale blue 
flowers.35 
STACHYS. Labiatae. “Kitten’s Ears.” 
742. Lanata 12” Odd woolly white foliage for edgings. .. .20 
STATICE. Plumbaginaceae. “Sea Lavender.” All Statices make 
fine dried flowers used like Baby Breath. 
743. Asiaticus 8” Exceedingly rare and beautiful dwarf; 
light pink flowers.75 
744. Dumosa 15” Large silvery white sprays.25 
745. Latifolius 24” Lavender. Very fine.25 
746. Perezzi 24” White; fine for dyeing.25 
747. Tartarica 18” White; fine for dyeing.25 
STELLARIA. Caryophyllaceae. “Easter Bell.” 
748. Graminea 6” Grassy foliage; pale yellow blooms; ex¬ 
cellent for sandy banks.25 
STOKESIA. Compositae. “Stoke’s Aster.” 
749. Cyanea. Resembles very much the Sunshine Aster. Very 
pretty light blue.25 
SWEET WILLIAM. See Dianthus Barbatus. 
SYNTHERIS. Scrophulariaceae. Shady position. “Alpine Violet.” 
750. Reniformis 6” Beautiful early flowering bright blue. .25 
751. Rotundifolius, Spring Queen 4” Light to dark blue 
flowers.25 
752. Stellulata 6” Glossy foliage; blue flowers.25 
TEUCRIUM. Labiatae. “Germander.” Summer. 
753. Chemaedrys 12” Pinkish purple blooms. .'25 
THALICTRUM. Ranunculoceae. “Meadow Rue.” Shade preferred. 
754. Aquilegifolium Purpureum 36” Columbine leaves; fluffy 
