Saxifraga, Encrusted Section: These silver-saxifrages are showy 
plants; the horny lime-encrusted rosettes have vitality summer and 
winter. The flowers are in plumes, some feet long. Good soil, full 
sun and plenty of water in summer. 
Saxifraga aeizoon baldensis. A tiny silver encrustation; 2 inch flower 
stems. 35c. 
S. a. labradorica. Diminutive round rosettes; large creamy flowers. 25c. 
S. a. lagraveana. Similar. 25c. 
S. a. pectinata. Handsome rosettes of narrow beaded leaves. 25c. 
S. a. rosularis. Incurving pointed leaves; tall panicles. 25c. 
S. cochlearis. Domed masses of small rosettes; free blooming. 25c. 
S. Dr. Ramsay. Hybrid; Arm rosettes, beautiful plumes. 75c. 
S. Esther. Hybrid; good yellow flowers. 60c. 
S. Gaudinii. Hybrid; robust rosettes. 35c. 
S. Hausmannii. Hybrid; handsome rosettes of silver; long plumes. 50c. 
S. Hostii. Hybrid; more upward growing leaves, heavily encrusted, long 
plumes. 50c. 
S. longifolia. Flattened rosettes eventually growing to size of plates; 
huge plume; must acquire age to bloom. 75c. 
S. I. grandiflora. A more spectacular form. $1.00. 
S. valdensis. Small tight rosettes of gray-green. 75c. 
Saxifraga, Engleria Section: Small silver rosettes of narrow leaves; 
rich soil with lime chips; they will be neither damp nor dry. They 
like to be in the open but not in too flerce sun. Scree. 
S. Grisebachii. Very silvery; densely leafy; hairy and red glandular stem 
with clusters of small white flowers enshouded in crimson bracts. 75c. 
S. media. Similar with branching flower-sprays. $1.00. 
S. Thessalica. Similar. $1.00. 
Kabschia Section: Their requirements are similar to those of Engleria 
Section. The loveliest, most intrigueing plants of the genus. Many 
are not easy. 
S. Amitie. Silvery cushions and deep lilac flowers fading white. $1.25. 
S. apiculata. Spiny leaved carpets and primrose yellow flowers. It and 
its variety alba are second to bloom in the spring. 35c. 
A. a. alba. 30c. 
S. Arco-Valleyi. A gray encrustation with large soft pink flowers. $1.50. 
S. Borisii. Small gray-green rosettes; pale yellow flowers. 65c. 
S. Boryi. Tiny exact rose-like rosettes; white flowers. 65c. 
S. Burseriana. The varieties of this species are the loveliest and the 
largest flowered; among the earliest of the family. The leaves are 
spiny and bluish green forming low encrustations and when left alone 
grow into wide masses. 
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