34 
VAN’S PERENNIAL GARDENS 
1928. Stoloniferum Harbinger—Elooms very 
early in the Spring; white flowers. 
Each . 15c 
1929. Telphium—Similar in growth to Spec- 
tabile, but with smaller leaves and 
flowers. Each. 15c 
1930. Triste—Dark green foliage; yellow 
bloom. Each . 15c 
1931. Veris Albus—A dainty white flow¬ 
ered form. Each.20c 
Collection of any 10 Sedums for $1.00 
SEMPERVIVUM 
The different forms of Hen and Chickens 
are very fine for rock gardens. They are 
evergreen the year around. They do not 
require much attention. They do like per¬ 
fect drainage. 
1932. Androsaciodes—An attractive variety 
with hairy dark green rosettes. 
Each . 20c 
1933. Arachnoideum Fimbriatum—Tiny cob- 
webbed rosettes. Each .25c 
1934. Arachnoideum Laggeri — A larger 
form of the above. Each .... 25c 
1935. Brauni — Large attractive bright 
green rosettes. Each . 20c 
1936. Browni—Chocolate brown rosettes. 
Very attractive in winter. Each 25c 
1937. Montanum — Tiny closely crowded 
rosettes of bright green with red 
tints. Each . 25c 
1938. Monstrosum—Green rosettes with a 
purple tip. Each . 20c 
1939. Tectorum—Common Hen and chick¬ 
en. Each . 15c 
1940. Tectorum Hybridum—Very attractive 
rosettes and odd pink flowers. 
Each . 20c 
SHAMROCK 
1941. Communis — (Trifolium Atropur- 
pureum)—Red purple foliage.. 
Each . 15c 
SHASTA DAISY 
(Chrysanthemum Maximum) 
1942. May Queen—2 feet. A very early 
Shasta. E'ach . 15c 
1943. Laciniatum—Large flowers; curled 
petals. Each . 20c 
1944. Mrs. C. L. Bell—48 inches. Very 
large pure white. Each . 20c 
1945. White Lady—A very early double. 
Each . 20c 
1946. Diener’s Shasta Seedlings—Double. 
Each . 35c 
SIDALCEA 
1947. New Hybrids—3 feet. Assortment 
of pink and rose shades. (Baby 
Hollyhock). Each . 20c 
1948. Rose Queen— Each . 20c 
SIEVERSIA 
1949. Ciliata—(Geum Tripholium) — Odd 
reddish nodding flowers with at¬ 
tractive feathery seed pods; native. 
Each . 25c 
SILENE 
1950. Acaulis—Moss Campion—Light green 
mossy mounds, with stemless pink 
flowers. Each . 20c 
1951. Alpestre—8 inches. Very fine pure 
white. Each . 20c 
1952. Armeria—White to dark pink. 2 
ft. A free growing beautiful cut 
flower; all season. Each . . 
1953. Asterias Grandiflora — 18 inches. 
Large globular crimson scarlet heads. 
Each . 25c 
1954. Maritima—4 inches. Glaucous foli¬ 
age; odd showy white blooms. Very 
nice for the rockery. Each_20c 
1955. Orientalis—18 inches. Fragrant deep 
rose flowers; biennial. Each .... 15c 
1956. Schafta—6 inches. Rosy purple; 
trailing habit. Each . 20c 
SISYRINCHIUM 
1957. Anceps—12 inches. Deep blue flow¬ 
ers with a dark eye; grassy foliage. 
Very showy. Blooms all summer. 
Each . 25c 
1958. Bellum—Pink to royal purple flowers 
daintily carried on graceful grass 
like 10 inch stems. Spring and 
summer. Each . 25c 
1959. Californicum — 8 inches. Bright 
golden yellow flowers on grass-like 
stems, blooming over a long period 
of time. Each . 25c 
1960. Douglasi—Lavender pink. E'ach 50c 
1961. Inflatum—Resembles Grandiflorum 
but with flowers of a lighter purple, 
or rosy lavender, often striped with 
white. Each . 50c 
1962. Grandiflorum—Grass Widow. Dainty 
little member of the Iris family. 
Clear half-open purple flowers with 
orange anthers hung in a partly 
