25c EACH $2.50 DOZ. $15.00 PER 100 
63 
While the tufted green leaved section like full 
light, about all other varieties will stand our hot 
summers better in half shade. The saxifragas are a 
very attractive class of Rock Garden plants rapidly 
growing in favor. 
Prices of Saxifragas unless otherwise stated 30 
cents each, $3.0'0 doz. 
SCABIOSA. 
caucasica. Beautiful rich blue, splendid for 
cutting. 30 cents each, $3.00 doz. 
caucasica. Houses choicest hybrids. Beauti¬ 
ful shades of blue, magnificent perennials. 
40 cents each, $4.00 doz. 
caucasica, perfecta alba. Superb snow white 
variety. 50 cents. 
Fischeri. Rich deep violet blue, very free 
blooming. 35 cents. 
goldingensis. A lovely form of caucasica, 
rich lavender blue flowers on long stems, 
30 cents each, $3.00 
SEDUM. (Stonecrop.) 
R. acre. The pretty little “gold dust” of old 
walls and roofs. 
R. aizoon. Very neat rock plant. 
R. album. Tufted evergreen habit, white flowers. 
R. anglicum. Very neat compact variety with 
white flowers. 
R. dasyphyllum. Attractive bluish foliage, white 
flowers. 
R. ellacombianum. A very interesting variety. 
R. ewersii. Rose colored flowers, very pretty 
rock species. 
R. fosterianum. Unique and very distinctive 
form. 
R. hispanicum. Sweetly pretty, small growths, 
pink flowers. 
R. kamschaticum. Orange stonecrop. 
R. lydium. Neat and interesting, glaucous 
foliage. 
R. murale. Pretty graceful species for walls or 
rockeries. 
R. obtusatum. Bronzy foliage and yellow flow¬ 
ers. 
R. oppositifolium. White stonecrop. 
R. reflexum. Yellow flowered species. 
R. sexangulare. Dark green foliage, yellow 
flowers. 
R. sieboldii. Lovely late flowering variety from 
Japan, bright pink flowers, very useful va¬ 
riety. 
spectabile. Of erect habit, 18 inches in height, 
large heads of showy rose colored flowers. 
spectabile brilliantissima. Extremely brilliant 
variety, has received many high awards. 
R. spurium coccineum. Rosy crimson flowers. 
R. stoloniferum. Purplish pink flowers. 
Sedums are good subjects for the drier loca¬ 
tions in the rock garden also in walls, they 
withstand long periods of drought with 
impunity, all prefer sunshine. An absurdly 
long list of varieties is often seen, distinc¬ 
tions are so trifling that even experts can 
hardly find them. 
SEMPERVIVUM. (Houseleek.) 
R. arachnoideum. Spider web houseleek, very in¬ 
teresting plant. 
R. arachnoideum hastipetalum. Very small form 
of the spider-web houseleek. 
R. arenarium. Small green rosettes in great 
numbers. 
