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CHERRY HILL NURSERIES 
Polemonium r. alba. A delightful white variety of the 
above. 
Primula polyantha. (Primrose). An attractive form hear¬ 
ing clusters of flowers of yellow, cream, orange, and 
rose. 8 to 12 inches. May and June. 
Primula vulgaris. The English primrose or “cowslip”. 
Bright shades of yellow flowers borne on short stems 
in May and June. 4 to 6 inches. 
Pyrethrum hybridum. (Feverfew). Very showy flowers of 
red, pink, and white. June and July. H. 18 inches. 
Rudbeckia purpurea. (Purple Coneflower). A perennial 
much used in the border or for a background where 
a tall-growing plant is needed. Beautiful reddish pur¬ 
ple petals with cone-shaped center. H. 3 to 4 feet. 
July to October. 
Scabiosa caucasia. (Mourning Bride). Very beautiful, del¬ 
icate lilac-blue flowers borne in bunches from June 
to September. H. 1 to IV 2 feet. 
Scabiosa c. alba. A white form of the above. H. 1 to IV 2 
feet. 30 cents each, $3.00 per dozen. 
Sedum acre. (Gold Moss). An extra good spreading flow¬ 
er for rock gardens. Myriads of tiny flowers form a 
solid mass of golden-yellow. H. 4 to 6 inches. May 
and June. 
Sedum aizoon. (Great Stonecrop). Of strong growth, pro¬ 
ducing clumps 18 inches in height with attractive fol¬ 
iage and flat clusters of orange-yellow flowers in 
June. 
Sedum kamschaticum. (Orange Stonecrop). Prostrate- 
growing foliage and flat heads of delightful golden 
flowers. June and July. 
Sedum sarmentosum. (Stonecrop). Another dwarf-grow- 
ing variety. Distinct with its pale green leaves and 
yellow flowers. H. 4 to 6 inches. June and July. 
Sedum sexangulare. Similar to the Sedum acre, but with 
a stronger growing and more distinct foliage. H. 4 
to 6 inches. May and June. 
Sedum sieboldi. (Siebold’s stonecrop). Attractive gray fol¬ 
iage having a red edge. Flowers rose-pink. H. 6 to 9 
inches. August, September, and October. 
Sedum spectabile. (Showy Stonecrop). Very large clus¬ 
ters of rose and purple-colored flowers. Showy in¬ 
deed. H. 18 to 24 inches. July to September. 
Sedum s. Brilliant. This variety bears immense flat heads 
of rich brilliant flowers. H. 18 to 24 inches. 
Sempervivum arachnoideum. (Cobweb sempervivum). A 
rather odd variety of Houseleek bearing small ros¬ 
ettes of leaves, the tips of which are connected by 
“cobwebs.” Attractive pink flowers. H. 2 to 3 inches. 
Sempervivum tectorum. A variety well adapted to grow¬ 
ing in thin soil. Broad rosettes, the leaves of which 
have brownish tips. H. 2V^ inches. 
Sempervivum triste. Rosettes of leaves up to 3 inches in 
diameter, colored a delightful chocolate brown. An 
unusual variety. 75 cents each. 
We are constantly testing novelties and will be glad to 
give you the benefit of our experience. 
