TOLLESON NURSERIES 
*SEDUM, GLAUCUM 
—Excellent dwarf variety 
for rockeries or border 
edgings; prostrate and of 
slow growth. 
‘SEBUM, OPPOSITI- 
FOLIUM — Evergreen 
foliage. 
‘SEBUM, SARMEN- 
TOSUM — Yellowish 
green foliage. Flowers 
creamy white. Rapid grow¬ 
ing. 
‘SEBUM, SPURITJM—- 
A dainty, sprawling va¬ 
riety. Red tinged in the 
fall. Good for covering 
sandy banks. 
* SEBUM, ELLACOMB- 
IANUM 
‘SEBUM, FORSTER 
XANUM —Yellow flowers 
in compact, round topped 
cyme. 
‘SEBUM, ASIATICUM 
—Compact growing va¬ 
riety with yellowish or pale red flowers. 
SEBUM, IBERICUM —Has purplish pink flowers in July or 
August. Height 6 in. or less. 
SEBUM, SPECTAEIXiE (Showy Stonecrop)—Red or white. Large 
heads. A fine border plant and one of the best for foliage or 
flower effects. 1 y 2 feet. August, September. 
SOLIBAG-O, CANABENSIS (Canada Golden Rod)—Yellow. 
Masses of yellow flowers. 4 to 5 feet. July, September. 
*STATICE LATIFOLIA (Great Sea Lavender)-—-Violet flowers 
in dense heads which spring from tufts of narrow, evergreen fo¬ 
liage. May. June. 1 y 2 ft. 35c each. 
‘TEUCRIUM, CHAMAEBRYS (Germander)—Low growing with 
glossy, green leaves. 
TRITOMA, UVARIA (Red Hot Poker)—Red to salmon color. 
Rush-like foliage supports smooth, thick flowered stalks a yard 
long with a single fiery cone at top. Very effective. 40c each. 
‘TUNICA, SAXIFRAGA —Pretty tufted plant, light pink flowers, 
produced all summer, about 6 inches high ; for the rockery or border. 
VALERIANA OFFICINALIS (Garden Heliotrope)—Produces 
showy heads of rose-tinted white flowers, with delicious heliotrope 
odor, during June and July. Grows best in a moist spot. 
‘VERBASCUM (MULLEIN) HYBRIBS —Colors range from 
white, pink, rose, purple and bronze to brown. 
VERONICA, LONGIFOLIA SUBSESSILIS (Speedwell)—One 
of the prettiest blue-flowering plants. Spikes completely studded 
with beautiful blue flowers. Fine for cutting. 
‘VERONICA RUFESTRIS —A fine rock plant growing 3 to 4 
inches high; thickly matted, deep green foliage, almost hidden in 
early June under bright blue flowers. Does well in light shade. 
VINCA MINOR (Creeping Myrtle)—Blue, Creeping Myrtle or Peri¬ 
winkle is one of the best ground covers for shady places. Small, 
evergreen, glossy leaves all 
year long, in the spring, 
bright blue flowers. 
‘VIOLA CORNUTA 
(Tufted Pansy)—Separate 
colors. Blue and violet. 
This is a true Viola Cor- 
nuta with large blue flow¬ 
ers, produced in great num¬ 
bers during the entire sum¬ 
mer. 20c ea., $2.00 per 
doz., $15.00 per 100. 
‘VIOLET, ENGLISH 
BLUE —Very large and 
fragrant. Excellent for 
shady places. 
YUCCA — Desert plants 
that do well in the garden. 
The tall stems in June and 
July are surmounted with 
huge clusters of white 
flowers. Leaves heavy, grass- 
like and evergreen. They 
spread to make a large group. 
YUCCA* AUGUSTIFOL- 
IA (Y. Glauca) — Soap 
Weed, white. 
YUCCA, FILAMENTOSA 
(Adams Needle)—Creamy 
white. 
Tritoma 
Sedum Spectabile 
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