50 Kelsey-Highlands Nursery 
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PHYSOSTEGIA, FALSE-DRAGONHEAD. Per 3 10 100 
virginiana, VIRGINIA FALSE-DRAGONHEAD. 2-3 ft. July-Sept. Tall rosy- 
lavender spikes. 
virginiana gigantea. 4-5 ft. July-Sept. Mauve-pink, 
virginiana rosea. 3 ft. New rose-colored variety. Rare, 
virginiana rubra. 2-3 f^. July-September. Rosy flowers, 
virginiana, VIVID. 12 in. July-September. Very deep rose. 
PLATYCODON grandiflorum, BALLOONFLOWER. 18-24 in. July-Sept. Deep 
blue. 
POGONIA—See ORCHIDS. 
POLYGONATUM commutatum. GREAT SOLOMON-SEAL. Arching spray of 
foliage, hung with white bells.90 2.40 18.00 
SAPONARIA ocymoides, ROCK SOAPWORT. April-July. Creeping habit, bright 
pink flowers. • V}/ 
SAXIFRAGA. SAXIFRAGE. 
cordifolia, HEARTLEAF SAXIFRAGE. 12-18 in. Large thick foliage and 
purple flowers in April-May. For rockeries.90 2.40 18.00 
macnabiana. 12 in. May-June. White with red spots .90 -" 2.40 18.00 
SEDUM, STONEEROP. 
A most useful class of rock-garden material for ground covering and other 
purposes. Interesting in its variety of foliage, flower and effect of habits in 
growth. Unusually fine list and true to name. All $.75 for 3 ; $2.00 per 10 ; 
and $15.00 per 100. 
acre, GOLDMOSS. May-June. Yellow. 
aizoon, AIZOON STONECROP. Summer. Yellow to orange. From Japan, 
album, WHITE STONECROP. 8 in. Creeping evergreen mat with white 
flowers. Summer. 
ewersi, EWERS STONECROP. Low and half-trailing. Ruby-crimson. 
Flower stems to one foot. 
lydium, LYDIAN STONECROP. June. Needlelike foliage. Pink, 
reflexum, JENNY STONECROP. 9 in. June-July. Bright yellow, 
sexangulare. HEXAGON STONECROP. 2 in. May-June. Similar to acre 
but more brilliant yellow. 
sieboldi, SIEBOLD STONECROP. Late autumn. Pink. Glaucous-blue or 
red leaves. 
spectabile, SHOWY STONECROP. 1 ft. August. Flat pink heads, 
spurium (oppositifolium), TWO-ROW STONECROP. Trailing. Pinkish 
white petals. Paired leaves, blunt tipped. Summer, 
stoloniferum, RUNNING STONECROP. Creeping, flesh-pink. Early Sum¬ 
mer. 
stononiferum coccineum, SCARLET RUNNING STONECROP. Scarlet. 
Early Summer. 
SENECIO obovatus, ROUNDLEAF GROUNDSEL. 18-24 in. Yellow flowers. 
Native. 
SEMPERVIVUM, HOUSELEEK. 
arachnoideum, SPIDERWEB HOUSELEEK. 4-6 in. Bright red. Summer, 
tectorum, ROOF HOUSELEEK. 6-9 in. Pale red. Summer. 
SHORTIA galacifolia, OCONEE-BELLS (See broadleaf overgreens.) 
SILENE alpestris, ALPINE CATCHFLY. May-June. Masses of white flowers. 
Prefers moist location. 
SPIRANTHES—See ORCHIDS. 
STATICE, THRIFT. 
caespitosa (Armeria caespitosa). 2 in. Summer. Smallest variety. Pale rose 
flowers in heads barely lifted above the densely tufted cushions. 
1.05 2.80 21.00 
montana (Armeria alpina) MOUNTAIN THRIFT. 6 in. Summer. Deep rose 
flowers in % inch heads. Very choice..90 2.40 18.00 
pseudoarmeria (Armeria cephalotes). 12 in. Summer. Bright pink flowers in 
2 inch heads. 
pseudoarmeria rubra (Armeria cephalotes rubra). 12 in. Summer. Brighter 
flowers than preceding. 
STENANTHIUM robustum, FEATHERFLEECE. 5 ft. Attractive native from 
Pennsylvania south. Compound panicles of white flowers, 2 ft. or longer. 
Introduced by Harlan P. Kelsey. 1.50 4.00 
THALICTRUM polygamum. TALL MEADOWRUE. 7 ft. July. Huge white clus¬ 
tered flower heads over showy foliage. 
THERMOPSIS caroliniana, CAROLINA THERMOPSIS. 4-6 ft. Long terminal 
spikes of bright yellow pea-shaped flowers in June or July. Splendid with 
Delphinium. 
