HARDY HERBACEOUS PERENNIALS 
PHYSOSTEGIA — FALSE 
DRAGONHEAD 
PHYSOSTEGIA virginiana gigantea. 4-5 ft. July- 
September. Mauve-pink. 
• 
P. virginiana, VIVID. 12 in. July-September. 
Very deep rose. 
P. virginiana, VIRGIN FALSE DRAGONHEAD. 
PLATYCODON 
PLATYCODON grandiflorum, BALLOON- 
FLOWER. 18-24 in. July-September. Deep 
blue. 
POLYGONATUM 
POLYGONATUM eommutatum, GREAT SOLO- 
MONSEAL. Arching spray of foliage, bung with 
white bells. 
SANGUINARIA 
SANGUINARIA canadensis, BLOODROOT. 8 in. 
Lovely native berb, blooming in earliest Spring 
with snow-white flowers. 
SAXIFRAGA 
SAXIFRAGA cordifolia, HEARTLEAF SAXI- 
FRAGE. 12-18 in. Large thick foliage and 
purple flowers in April-May. For rockeries. 
S. macnabiana. 12 in. May-June. White with 
red spots. 
SEDUM — STONECROP 
A most useful class of rock-garden ma¬ 
terial for ground covering and other pur¬ 
poses. Interesting in its variety of foliage, 
flower and effect of habits in growth. Un¬ 
usually fine list and true to name. 
SEDUM acre, GOLDMOSS. May-June. Yellow. 
S. aizoon, AIZOON STONECROP. Summer. 
Yellow to orange. From Japan. 
S. album, WHITE STONECROP. 8 in. Creep¬ 
ing evergreen mat with white flowers. Summer. 
S. borderi. 1 ft. Red-purple. Late Summer. 
S. ewersi, EWERS STONECROP. Low and half- 
trailing. Ruby-crimson. Flower stems to one 
foot. 
S. lydium, LYDIAN STONECROP. June. Needle¬ 
like foliage. Pink. 
S. sexangulare, HEXAGON STONECROP. 2 in. 
May-June. Similar to acre but more brilliant 
yellow. 
S. sieboldi, SIEBOLD STONECROP. Late Au¬ 
tumn. Pink. Glaucous-blue or red leaves. 
S. spectabile, SHOWY STONECROP. 1 ft. Au¬ 
gust. Flat pink heads. 
S. spurium (oppositifolium), TWO-ROW 
STONECROP. Trailing. Pinkish white petals. 
Paired leaves, blunt tipped. Summer. 
S. stoloniferum, RUNNING STONECROP. Creep¬ 
ing, flesh-pink. Early Summer. 
S. stoloniferum coccineum, SCARLET RUN¬ 
NING STONECROP. Scarlet. Early Summer. 
SEE PAGES 2 AND 3 for Information on Landscaping, 
Big Tree Moving, and Repair of Hurricane Damage. 
A LARGE ROCK GARDEN WITH DWARF PHLOX AND OTHER PERENNIALS. 
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