WEST NEWBURY, MASS. 
87 
Primula vulgaris. The English primrose or “cowslip”. 
Bright shades of yellow flowers borne on short stems 
in May and June. H. 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 1^/4 feet. 
Scabiosa c. alba. A white form of the above. H. 1 to 
feet. 30 cents each, $3.00 per dozen. 
Sedum acre. (Gold Moss). An extra good spreading flower 
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 foli¬ 
age 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 sieboldi. (Siebold’s Stonecrop). Attractive gray 
foliage having a red edge. Flowers rose-pink. H. 6 to 
9 inches. August, September, and October. 
Sedum spectabile. (Showy Stonecrop). Very large clusters 
of rose and purple-colored flowers. Showy indeed. 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. 2^ inches. 
Sempervivum triste. Rosettes of leaves up to 3 inches in 
diameter, colored a delightful chocolate brown. An 
unusual variety. 50 cents each. 
Stokesia cyanea. (Corn Flower). A very rugged grower, 
bearing beautiful azure-blue flowers during the month 
of August. H. 1^ feet. 
Teucrium. A dwarf evergreen plant with an abundance of 
small, silvery green leaves. Makes an excellent edg¬ 
ing where box will not thrive. Numerous rose-colored 
flowers during the fall. 
See our collection of flowering crabapples in May. 
