12 
NEW OR NOTEWORTHY PLANTS 
S. Ellacombianum. Arching stems, fls. yellow. 
S. Ewersii. Glaucus evergree, flws. deep pink. 
S. Hybridum. Dark green, dentate foliage. 
S. integrifolium. Dark red to blackish purple, known locally as Kings 
Crown. Wet ground. 
S. Kamtschaticum. Attractive fol., fls. orange yellow. 
S. Kamtschaticum variegatum. Beautifully variegated yellow. 
S. lineare. Narrow, flat, evergreen foliage, low clumps, handsome 
species. 
S. Rhodanthum. Rose-root. Pink flower clusters. For wet ground. 
S. Sieboldii. Glaucus flat foliage, fls. pink. 
S. spectabile, Brilliant Splendid: deeply colored. 
S. spurium coccineum. Superior deep red form. 
Sedum, 12 additional kinds, all good commercial sorts, the set of 
twelve for $3.00. 
SEMPERVIVUM. The Houseleeks, popularly known as Hen-and- 
Ghickens, are coming out in new plumage. Some of the recent hybrids 
are very beautiful. Of prime importance for the rock garden, grow¬ 
ing best in a rich, light loam with humus. 
S. arachnoideum. $ Cobweb H. Small rosettes, the tips connected 
by white cobwebby strands. 30c; dozen, $2.00. 
S. atroviolaceum. $ Very large rosettes, to 6 inches, deep purple- 
red leaves, effective and rare. 40c; 3, $1.00. 
S. Emerald Giant. $ Very large, 6-7 inches, clear emerald green. 40c; 
3, $1.00. 
S. globiferum. $ Incurved rosettes, reddening in winter, producing 
numerous off-spring. 30c; dozen, $2.00. 
S. Royanum. i Large, to 6 inches, light green with reddish purple 
tips. 40c; 3,$1.00. 
S. rubicundum hybridum. $ Medium rosettes, shaded green to deep 
red; one of the most highly colored. 40c; 3, $1.00. 
S. Silverine. $ Large, green uniformly tinted pale mauve. 50 cents. 
S. tectorum. $ Roof Houseleek. Large rosettes with darker tips. 30c; 
dozen, $2.00. 
Senipervivum, New Varieties. I am now able to supply in limited 
quantity, the following very choice varieties: Blanda Rubicunda, 40c; 
Borsch Hybrid, 50c; Calcareum, 50c; Carnollii, 40c; Hutell, 40c; Mau- 
vine, 40c; Moggridgei, 50c; Pittonni, 50c; Siebenbergen, 40c; Violes- 
cens, 75c. 
SENECIO lanatifolius. *$ Unique for its pectinate-pinnatifid leaves, 
the edges full and inrolled to form a peculiar wavy margin. The gray¬ 
ish rosettes are evergreen; flowers yellow, aster-like. 40c; 3. $1.00. 
Shasta Daisy, see Chrysanthemum. 
Shooting Star, see Dodecatheon. 
SIDALCEA Neomexicana. Malvaceae. * Like a miniature pink holly- 
nock, 2 feet tall, early summer. 40c; 3, $1.00. 
SILENE alpestris. Caryophyllaceae. Six inches; little panicles of 
glistening white flowers; early summer flowering clumps, 40c; 3,$1.00. 
S. schafta. Moss Campion. Small clumps to 6 inches, flowers rose 
or purple, appearing in Sept, or Oct. when flowers in the rock garden 
are scarce. 40c; 3, $1.00. 
SOLI DAGO. Compositae. Goldenrod. Many are rampant spreaders, 
but I recommend the following which are well behaved and very lovely. 
