S. Burseriana crenata. Flowers large, white with nibbled margins. $1.00. 
S. B. Gloria. Clusters of large white flowers on reddish', stems. $1.25. 
S. B. Magna. Flowers a little less opulent. $1.00. 
S. B. minor. A compact form. 75c. 
S. B. sulphurea. Beautiful, soft yellow flowers. 75c. 
S. Eiizabethae. Green spiny mats; bright yellow flowers; early and easy. 
35c. 
S. Faldonside. Soft sulphur-yellow flowers. 75c. 
S. Ferdinandi-Coburgii. An old standby; spiny carpet; sharp yellow 
flowers; early. 35c. 
S. Haagii. Similar to above; earliest of all in our garden. 35c. 
S. Irvingii. Silver gray encrustation; soft pink flowers; earliest of pinks 
to bloom. 50c. 
S. Jenkinsae. An improved form of S. Irvingii; flowers larger ahd richer. 
$1.50. 
S. juniperifolia. Spiny cushions; yellow flowers. 35c. 
S. kestonensis. Early; glistening white flowers. 75c. 
S. lilacina. A beautiful light green encrustation with large stemless lilac 
flowers. It seems to have no special liking for lime and* an aversion 
for wetness in winter. $1.00. 
S. marginata. Compact mats; white flowers. 50c. 
S. m. Rocheliana. More splendid variety. 75c. 
S. Myra. Mat of small lime-encrusted roses; flowers on 1 % inch stems; 
clear cherry red. 80c. 
S. Obristii. Red-stemmed white flowers. 65c. 
S. Paulinae. Blue-green cushion; 2-inch stems with clusters of large yel¬ 
low flowers. $1.00. 
S. Petraschii. Very compact; white flowers. 65c. 
S. Riverslea. Purple carmine flowers. 60c. 
S. Sancta. Bright yellow flowers. 35c. 
S. scardica. Bright yellow flowers. 35c. 
S. Vandelli. Hard cushions; white flowers. 75c. 
Mossy Section: There are many species and varieties in this section 
valuable for shady moist situations. W© offer only one. 
S. Allionii. A close mossy growth of bright dissected leaves, yellow flow¬ 
ers. 35c. 
Oppositifolia Section: 
S. oppositifolia hybrid. The species has a tendency to burn in the middle; 
this hybrid does not. Tiny leaves in four ranks clothe the stem; large 
red-purple flowers. $1.25. 
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