WOLCOTT NURSERIES 
Each. Doz. 
S. c. “Rosamond”—Almost identical with “Magnifica” 
except in color, being a true silver blue. 1.00 10.00 
S. gigantea—Very large sulphur yellow blossoms on 
sturdy stems three feet high... 50 5.00 
S. ochroleuca—Sulphur flowers and finely cut foliage. 
Blooms in August and September. 6 ft... 75 7.50 
SEDUM—Stone Crop 
Hardy Perennial 
The dwarf varieties are charming plants for sunny 
positions in the rockery, etc., and the taller kinds make 
effective color groups in the border. They thrive in al¬ 
most any soil. They are especially fond of sand and 
full sun. 
S. album—Foliage green. Small white flowers; 3 in.$ .25 $ 2.50 
S. anglicum —A very choice variety of Sedum with 
delicate pink, feathery blossoms. It is reputed hard 
to grow but has been most rampant with us in a sandy 
soil and full sun. A gem for the rockery... .35 3.50 
S. dasyphyllum—A rare variety from Southern Europe 
having fat, glaucous blue leaves set tight on their 3 
inch stems. Slightly resembles S. anglicum but bluer. 
Flowers pink and very profuse___ .50 5.00 
S. Ewersi—Grey foliage and attractive growth. Rosy 
lilac flowers. Choice... .35 3.50 
S. kamtschaticum—Foliage deep green, coarsely tooth¬ 
ed, numerous yellow flowers in flat heads. 6 inches.25 2.50 
S. Laggeri—Attractive new species, with orange flow¬ 
ers . .25 2.50 
S. lydium—Pink blossoms; bronzy green tufts..25 2.50 
S. lydium glaucum—Same growth, ercept that the 
foliage is a glaucous green....... 35 3.50 
S. maximum—Tall, robust species, foliage purplish, 
flowers salmon pink.25 2.50 
S. monstrosum—Yellow blossoms; 1 ft.25 2.50 
S. oppositifolium—Similar to S. spurium but the pink¬ 
ish with blossoms are broader. Rockery .35 3.50 
S. pilosum—Choice and very rare variety, forming 
hairy green rosettes, and bearing clusters of pink 
flowers; 2 in. 75 7.50 
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