CARL STARKER, JENNINGS LODGE, OREGON 
29 
8EDUM. S. These are useful .plants of easy culture with fleshy leaves 
and bright flowers. They are invaluable for walls and stepping 
stones. Beside the varieties listed below, we have Arboreum, Dasy, 
phillum, Ewersii, Middendorffianum, Obtusatum, Oregonum and 
several others. 
Cape Blanco. A particularly choice form of Spathulifolium with tight 
gray rosettes and yellow flowers. Oregon native. 
Kamschaticum. Trailing. Bright orange flowers. 
Kamschatioum Variegatum. Variegated form of the above. 
Purdyii. Flat rosettes of leaves resembling sempervivums. Choice and 
distinct. 35c. 
Sieboldii. Red-edged glaucous leaves. Heads of pink flowers. Sept. 
Spathulifolium. Glaucous foliage. Yellow flowers. Fine. 
Stahlii. Dwarf yellow flowered sort. Foliage tinged red in mid-summer. 
8EMPERVIVUM. S. Hen and Chickens. Succulent plants of easiest cul¬ 
ture. Good in poor soil. The nomenclature of these plants is in such 
a confused state that the task of naming and describing them is quite 
hopeless. We have about thirty varieties, each quite distinct from 
all the others. We will send a collection of twelve sorts, all differ¬ 
ent for $2.00. If you have any particular type in mind, write us 
about it. We can probably supply it. 
8HORTIA Galacifolia. Tufts of green glossy leathery leaves with pale 
pink five-lobed bells in early spring. Fine winter color. Choice. 
4 in. 35-50C. 
8ILENE. Charming plants allied to Dianthus. 
Acaulis. Moss-like tufted plant with sessile pink flowers. 2 in. 
Acaulis Nordica. Deeper colored form of acaulis. 35c. 
Acaulis Kodiak Var. Alaskan sp. with slightly larger foliage than the 
type and very large flowers of a pleasing clear pink very freely 
produced. New and rare. 2 in. 50c. 
Hookeri. 8 . Large lobed flowers of salmon pink, and silvery gray 
foliage. A very striking plant. Wants good drainage. 8 in. 35c. 
Maritima. Mats of glaucous foliage. Crinkly white flowers. 
8ISYRINCHIUM Grandiflorum. Grass Widow. Large satiny bells of im¬ 
perial violet in earliest spring. 
80 LOAN ELLA. S sh. Small leathery rounded leaves and lovely nodding 
fringed bells of orchid pink in earliest spring. 
Alpiina. Attractive foliage and deep orchid blooms borne singly on 3 
in. stems. Choice and rare. 50c. 
Montana. More stately, larger species with several shallow fringed 
blossoms of lavender lilac on 6 in. stems. Rare. 50c. 
Pusilla. A tiny species with tubular orchid pink bells on *2-4 in. stems. 
Choice. 50c. 
SOLI DAGO Cutlerl. Alpine Goldenrod. Bright plumes of golden flowers 
in July. 5 in. 5t)c. 
