™ ay b ,® cultivated for pot culture and many varieties are suitable for miniature 
wvrJifli 8 as vve ; ,, as rock gardens. Easy to cultivate inside and require little attention. 
Mr25 s 'fo C r'IWso ! f 0 r Or $2.9rp7 S tpa r fd. are il,ustratea belo ' v - Each 8c ’ 3 for 21c, 12 
.fJirjSi 1 ! sreen, dwarf, creeping, golden yellow flowers. 
Triii J3 Sror.t£7.^ Fi ^ e cree P> n g. soft green foliage, white flowers. 
TriHJJ Co,npact - creeping, reddish purple foliage, white. 
ALBIJ IH TEN UI FOLIA—Much larger and stronger grower than Album Compacts. Same 
otherwise. 
ALBUM BALTICUM—Emerald green beads on green stem forming rather dense green 
mats an inch or two thick. One of the finest. 
«!r,5o!S7.?, R £VIFOLIUM—Very compact, small leaved form similar to the other Albums. 
ANOPETALU M—Glaucus, green leaves sometimes turning to bronzy or purplish shades in 
fall. Flowers yellow. 
ANOPETALUM ELEGANS—On the order of Sedum Kupestre. Decidedly bluish leaves on 
4 to 6 inch stems. 
ANACAMPSEROS—Glaucus round leaves forming a rosette at the ends of non-bearing 
shoots. Flowers pale violet. 
ALBERTI—Stems procumbent, creeping, dense, foliage light green. Flowers white. 
ALTISSIMUM—Thick, gray leaves on 6 to 8 inch stems that start out recumbent and then 
turn and grow upright. Greenish yellow flowers in midsummer. 
DIFFUSIUM—Prostrate creeper rooting at the nodes. Leaves pale green almost white. 
Flowers white. Very rare. 
DASYPHYLLUM—Delicate stems on bluish gray, branching and thickly set with tiny 
glaucus bead like leaves, the plant forming a dense, neatly rounded cushion one inch high. 
Flowers pale pink. 
ELLArnMRiANn^PZ^ —A "? arf compact Sedum. Dense blue mounds two inches high hare 
E^ry ^stoot^lmaring^Sow^^jwen^from 'WlaS 1 ®! " 8hl *”‘ 
a beautiful autumn coloring. 1 summer on. ioliage bright green taking on 
s|tem“. PT Or H ang\ IC yelK^rs Er ia e t n e summe*' 0 ™* leaVeS ° n 8 t0 10 indl ‘^‘Prostrate 
ma A rg!L T d C wUh yen“vis^ A whUm TA_TyPiCal Ka ” Ptchatlcum 6K6pt the leaves are daintily 
hi!;h PA One U o? , tee I be S st SSL? 18 * 6 formine ne8t WeU rounded ni4ts - a » 1»* or two 
Leaves Unear ' % t0 % inch lone 
MlDDFNnn rf R | a G m A m MZ^ ame V the * ^neare , in growth except beautifully variegated. 
MIDDENDORFIANUM—Grows from 4 to 8 inches. The lower leaves spatulate the rest 
M n u rVl P f U li e ’ ,V p P er part toothed, upper surface channeled. Flowers yellow. ’ 
u™ L « E- n ea " tl,ul purple foliage. Flowers pink. An excellent variety 
Se E r VI Pelage maS^ntch or^re" MgV* 8 ™ “ r ° SeUeS - WhUe floVVerS ear,y ‘ u “* 
white?' A E mos? g u h m,!u e ai n planL S denS6ly Clf>thing UPright StemS 2 to 3 inches high - "tower. 
variety, prostrate and of slow growth. Blue-green foliage. 
frowth N J, telns 3 to ,? 11101168 hlgh - Triangular fleshy leaves and upright 
hrowtn. ^| Wh ite flowers. Slow spreading creeper. 
Dfc- C iril-vii E .T J 7 ll o i ^V?i. a . y ,ea ves start out recumbent and then turn and grow upright 
REFLEXUM CRISTATA—The foliage is especially beautiful. Among the normal steins' 
„ re formed, the effect being likened to the celosia. 
RU PEST RE—Foliage gray green in color, forming spreading mats 3 to 4 inches high 
and 12 inches across. Flowers yellow. ul *“ 
RUPESTRE COMPACTA—Pretty glaucous bluish-green leaves. Trailing habit. 
SIEBOLDI—Round succulent, glaucous foliage. Flowers bright pink in October. The 
loveliest of all Sedums. 
SARMENTOSUM—Excellent dwarf creeper. One of the most rapid growing of all Sedums. 
Stems prostrate, leaves linear, yellowish green in color. Used for window boxes and 
hanging baskets as well as Rock garden use. 
SEXANGULARE—Leaves bright green. % inch long, linearcylindrical and densely crowded 
in six distinct rows along stems, 2 to 3 inches high. Flowers yellow. 
STENOPETALUM—Dark green, tufted species, the stems 3 to 4 inches high from decum¬ 
bent base. Flowers golden yellow. 
STRYBRINI—A distinct species. Tufted. Evergreen 2 to 4 inches high. Flowers similar 
to Acre Sedum. 
SPURIUM—Slowly creeping plant. Leaves in terminal rosettes and assuming a blood 
red color in cold weather. Flowers pink. 
STOLONIFERUM—Similar to Spurium. The nodes are shorter, leaves smaller. Will 
stand more water than some Sedums and can lie planted in damp locations. 
SPECTABILE ROSEA—Robust and glaucus; stems 18 to 24 inches tall. Leaves opposite 
or in whorls of three, 1 to 3 inches, flat, ovate, or ovate-spatulate. Flowers pink. 
SPECTABILE BRILLIANT—Very similar to the Rosea except flowers are a brilliant 
amaranth red. 
SPECTABILE VARIEGATED—A form of Spectabile having variegated foliage and pale 
pinkish white flowers. 
TERNATUM—The most satisfactory variety for planting in the shade, for ground carpet¬ 
ing under trees or any place it is difficult to make grass grow or plants. Spreads 
rapidly and does well in all sorts of soil. 
INDOOR ROCK GARDEN SEDUMS 
C. Lycopoides 
C. Monticola 
Sed. Stahli 
Sed. Adolphi 
Sed. Treleasei 
Kalanch. Tubigolia 
Indoor Rock Carden Collection 
(Indoor Rock Garden Collection) We offer a collection of 6 beautiful 
rock garden plants which are entirely distinct, easy to grow and very 
attractive during the winter months for house culture. We offer the 
6 plants as illustrated for 15c each or 6 (one each) for 84c, postpaid. 
Pansies 
One dozen beautiful large flowering 
Giant Pansies in assorted colors for only 
24c. prepaid. (Order collection No. 2.) 
♦ ♦ ♦ 
Gorgeous a n- 
nuals you will 
be delighted with. 
24c 
Nasturtiums 
One dozen Nasturtiums. New Golden 
Gleam for only 24c, prepaid. (Order col¬ 
lection No. 3.) 
Marigolds 
One dozen Marigolds, New Guinea Gold 
for only 24c, prepaid. (Order collection 
No. 4.) 
♦ ♦ + 
Do not overlook 
these amazing 
offers. 
24c 
Zinnias 
One dozen finest assorted Giant Flower¬ 
ing Zinnias for only 24c, prepaid. (Order 
collection No. 6.) 
♦ + ♦ 
Be sure to ask 
for your FREE 
OFFERS. 
24c 
The plants arrived and they surely are fine. We do admire your square dealings and I am a pleased customer.” (signed) 
Mrs. Emma Mundkenker, Haigler, Nebr. 
