Snyder Bros. (Inc.), Center Point, Iowa 
Other Hardy Perennials 
SAXIFRAGA crassifolia, 40c: 1 ft. Broad green foliage, rosy pink flowers, 
April-May. Very fine among rocks. Leaves turn red in winter. 
SEDUM, Stonecop, Liveforever. 
—acre, Golden Moss. Creeping, green foliage, yellow flowers. 
—album, 2 to 3 in. Round green foliage, small white flowers. 
—ewersi, 2 to 4 in. Grayish foliage, pinkish flowers. 
—kamschaticum. 6 in. Bright green foliage, golden yellow flowers. 
—lydium. 1 to 2 in. Deep bronzy green foliage, very compact, almost mossy. 
—middendorffianum. Low, tufted plants, spreading 1 ft. Linear dark green 
leaves turn red in fall. Yellow flowers. Very choice kind. 
—sarmentosum, Stringy Sedum. Dwarf, rapid spreading, light green. 
—sexangulare. More linear leaves, otherwise resembles acre. 
—spectabile. 1 to IV 2 ft. Large broad heads of pink flowers in August-Septem¬ 
ber. Broad, light green foliage. Good border plant. 
—spectabile brilliant, like the above, but rosy-crimson flowers. 
—spectabile variegata. 1 ft. Pink flowers, leaves striped yellowish. 
—stoloniferum coccineum. 6 to 8 in. Rosy crimson, July-August. 
SEMPERVIVUM, House Leek, Hen and Chickens. All excellent in rockeries. 
—arenarium. Small green rosettes, globular, freely produced. 
—blandum, 25c: Large rosettes, reddish colored. 
—doellianum, 25c: Small rosettes, slightly cob webbed. 
—fauconetti, 25c: Medium sized rosettes with some filaments. 
—globiferum. Small globular rosettes. Young plants roll away and strike root 
readily. 
—tectorum. Rosettes 5 to 6 in. in diameter. Flowers pale red. 1 ft. 
1 
SOLIDAGO, Golden Rod, Golden Wings, 4 to 6 ft. Very wide panicles, August. 
STATICE latifolia, Sea Lavender. 1 to 2 ft. Broad, thick leaves, upright, 
finely branched panicles of small blue flowers. August-September. Splen¬ 
did for cutting and drying. Endures dryest weather. 
THALICTRUM adiantifolium, Meadowrue. Leaves like Maidenhair Fern. 1 to 
2 ft. Flowers yellowish. June-July. 
♦PRICES unless noted: 20c each, $1.65 per 10, $15.00 per 100. See page 30. 
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