WOLCOTT NURSERIES 
Each. Doz. 
RUDBECKIA—Cone^Flower 
Hardy Perennial 
Fine plants for the hardy border and very easily 
grown. 
R. Newmannii —Orange yellow flowers with black cen¬ 
ter, on stout, wiry stems; 2 ft...$ .25 $ 2.50 
R. Purpurea (Giant Purple Cone-Flower)— Rosy pur¬ 
ple flowers on stiff stems, 3 to 4 feet high. Very effec¬ 
tive . .........30 3.00 
R. subtomentosa —A densely branched plant about 2 
ft. high, completely covered with a mass of brilliant 
yellow flowers with dark centers.. .30 3.00 
SALVIA—Meadow Sage 
Hardy Perennial 
S. azurea grandiflora —A most attractive plant for the 
border bearing exquisite pale blue spikes of flowers 
on stems 3 to 4 ft. tall. It prefers a rich, sandy loam 
in a sunny position.$ .25 $ 2.50 
S. Sclarea—Strong growing plant with branching 
spikes of pale mauve flowers with reddish bracts. 4 
ft. The old-fashioned “Clary” of which Miss Jekyell 
speaks so often. Biennial. 50 5.00 
SAPONARIA—Soapwort 
Hardy Perennial 
S. ocymoides—Handsome plant of trailing growth 
bearing a profusion of pink blossoms in June. Fine 
for sandy soil...-.$ .25 $ 2.50 
SAXIFRAGA—Dactyloides—Mossy Saxifrage 
Hardy Perennial 
The Mossy Saxifrages are ideal plants for amateurs. 
They form perfect little carpets of evergreen that quick¬ 
ly spread over the ground or cover the stones with beau¬ 
tiful, close-tufted verdure, which, in Spring and early 
Summer, become jeweled with little rounded blooms in 
pink, white or red. Most of them are easy to grow 
and ordinary, well-drained, loamy ground, with which 
pieces of grit or stone have been mixed, suits them ad¬ 
mirably. They prefer half shade to full sun. 
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