HIRTUM GROUP 
Type Hirtum 
GLOBIFERUM. 1-2 inches. Light green leaves, den¬ 
sely crowded into globular rosettes, offsets are round 
balls, falling off and growing wherever they roll, this 
is a characteristic of the group. 15 cts. a clump. 
HIRTUM. 2-3 inches. This is the true species so con¬ 
fused in trade, larger more open than soboliferum, nam¬ 
ed for the hairyness of the flower stems and not the 
rosette leaves. 40. cents each. 
HEUFFELI. 4-5 inch rosettes, the leaves are closely 
set with stiff white hairs giving them the appearance of 
frosty edges, light green at base upper two thirds of 
the leaves tinted red. It does not send out stolons but 
multiplies by splitting the crown, flowers light yellow, 
slow propagator, very attractive. 75 cents each. 
CILIATA GROUP 
Type Tectorum 
BLANDUM. 2-4 inch open rosettes, long pointed 
leaves, pinkish during summer, decidely red most of the 
year, forms large clumps. 25 cts. a clump. 
BRAUNI. 2-3 inch rosettes, leaves convex on both 
surfaces, with short hairs on margins, bronze green 
all summer. 25 cents a clump. 
CALCAREUM. Purdy claims this is the finest of all 
Semps. 3-4 inch rosettes, with light bluish foliage, and 
a broad redish brown tip, very symmetrical, the leaves 
sharp pointed and incurved, most striking. 25 cts. each. 
GLAUCUM. 2 inches. Light green rather open ros¬ 
ettes, tipped brown, glaucous in winter, 25 cts. a clump. 
JURATENSE. 2 inch. A very flat top rosette, bright 
green leaves with the outer one fourth bright reddish 
brown. A gem 25 cents a clump. 
LONGIFOLIUM. 5-6 inches, long narrow leaves, 
tapering to a long point, this rosette has fine winter 
and spring coloring, very distinct. 75 cents each. 
PETTONI. 2-4 inch rosettes, leaves deep green and 
thickly studded with glandular hairs, giving it a gray 
green aspect. Rare. 75 cents each. 
POTSI. 1 inch rosette. Similiar to barbulatum, but 
with short hairs and stolons. 25 cents each. 
