SALVIA (Meadow Sage) 
Azurea Grandiflora—2 to 3 feet high, producing during August and 
September pretty sky-blue flowers in the greatest profusion. 20c. 
Argentea—Grown for its large, ornamental, silvery-white foliage; 
flowers white; in June; 2 feet. 20c. 
SAXIFEAGA (Saxifrage) 
A very interesting and beautiful group of plants, with large, hand¬ 
some, luxuriant foliage, and showy flowers in early Spring. 
Cordifolia—Blush; heart-shaped foliage; April and May. 25c. 
Ligulata—1 foot. Flowers white to lilac, in clusters. 25c. 
Speciosa—Deep rosy-crimson. 
SCABIOSA 
Caucasica—l 1 ,*. feet. June to September. A vigorous and handsome 
border plant, with large heads of soft lilac-blue flowers. Useful for cut¬ 
ting. 25c each; $2.50 per doz. 
Alba—A charming variety of the preceding with white flowers. 25c. 
SEDUM (Stone-crop) 
20c each; $2.00 per doz. 
Album—A very pretty variety, with small foliage and white flowers. 
Maximowiczii—July. Yellow flowers in broad, striking heads. 
Maximum Atropurpureum—Metallic brown foliage and red flowers. 
Very effective for borders and carpet bedding. 
Sieboldii—Foliage broad, glaucous, margined with pink. Flowors 
rose-pink. 
Spectabilis (Brilliant Stone-crop)—18 inches, with broad, oval, light 
green foliage and immense, showy heads of handsome rose-colored flow¬ 
ers; indispensable as a late Fall-blooming plant. 
Stolonifera—6 inches. July, August. Trailing plant. Most desirablo 
of the Sedums. Flat succulent leaves. Flowers purplish pink, sometimes 
white. . _ , , 
Telephium—12 to IS inches. August. Pink flowers in dense globular 
heads. 
SPIRAEA (Meadow Sweet) 
25c each; $2.50 per doz. 
Among the most ornamental and valuable of Herbaceous plants. 
Gladstone—Free-flowering, having as many as thirty to forty largo, 
snow-white sprays at one time. June, July. 
Japanica—Beautiful sprays of silvery white flowors in June. 
Palmata (Astilbe Rubra)—One of the most striking and beautiful 
hardy plants in cultivation; bright crimson flowers. . 
Queen Alexandra—A beautiful new hybrid of a soft, dolicato pink, 
most used as a pot plant, but being a perfectly hardy plant, it will prove 
just as valuable for the border. 30c each; $3.00 per doz. 
SPIRAEA (Arendsi) 
A new type introduced by the well-known hybridist, Aronds, of Ger¬ 
many, resulting from crossing A. Davidii with A. Japonica and others. 
These are robust-growing varieties of branching habit, producing grace¬ 
ful, feathered heads of flowers. 
Ceres—Delicate lilac rose, with attractive silvery sheen. 
Juno—Handsome deep violet-rose plumes. Strong, erect growth. 
Kriemhilde—Salmon-pink; very beautiful. 
Rose Perle—Dense pyramidal trusses of soft rose; early flowering. 
30c each; $3.00 per doz. 
STATICE (Sea Lavender) 
Most valuable plants either for the border or rockery; grows 
15 to 18 inches high, and blooms from June until September. 
Latifolia (Great Sea Lavender)—Immense heads of deep blue 
ers which last for months if cut and dried.. 20c. 
Tartarica—Bright purplish-red flowers in graceful panicles. 
from 
flow- 
STENAHTHIUM (Mountain Feather Fleece) 
Robustum—Flowers white, bell-shaped, and about one-half 
across, borne in slender panicles often three feet long. July and 
ust. 3 to 5 feet. 50c each. 
inch 
Aug- 
STOKESIA CYANEA (The Cornflower, or Stokes* Aster) 
A most charming and beautiful hardy plant; 18 to 24 inches, hear- 
ing freelv from July until late in October its handsome lavender-blue 
centaurea-like blossoms. 20c each; $2.00 per doz. _ t in 
Alba (Xew)—In this variety we have a counterpart of the parent in 
general habit of growth and freedom of bloom, but in color it is a p r 
white. 20c each; $2.00 per doz. 
Sweet William—See Dianthus Barbatus. 
47 
