Hammonton, New Jersey 
25 
Quantity 
Rose veridiflora, green rose. Half hardy, green 
flowering rose. A novelty of little value. 1 
SAX I FRAG A. R. Perennial. Large glossy leaves 
lying near the ground. Many arbutus-like 
flowers on short stems. Excellent plant for the 
rock garden. 35 cents each. 3 
SCOTCH BROOM. Yellow flowers. Ult. 4 ft... 3 
SEDUM (Sieboldi) (It) Here we have the best of 
all sedums. The plant may best be described as 
a string of discs the size of a dime in stems of 
ten inches. They all terminate from one base, 
and during the hot weather turn a fiery red. 
The flowers are pink. Very suitable for rock 
gardens and hanging baskets. 4 
SEDUMS. See Rock Garden Selections. 
SENSITIVE TREE (Mimosa) Fern like foliage. 
Blue flowers. Ult. H. 8 ft. 3 ft. plants. 1 
s 11 RUBS as follows. Popu'ar Garden varieties. 
1 — Button Bush. Ult. H. 0 ft. Round balls of 
white flowers hanging from the branches. 
2— Deutzhij Pink. Ult. H. 8 ft. 
3— Honeysuckle Busli, pink, white. Ult. II. 7 ft. 
Honeysuckle. Fragruntissimu. Creamy wli. fl. 
in March. Tilt. H. (i ft. 
4— Red Twig Dogwood. Tilt H. 4 ft. 
5— Shad Bush. The earliest shrub to flower. 
Named by the Indians as shad come up the 
river when this is in bloom. Ult. H. ti ft. 
<>— Spice Busli. Yellow flowers, Ult. H. 5 ft. 
Spring. 
7 — Spireu Anthony Waterer, red. Ult. II. 3 ft. 
8— Spirea Anthony Waterer, white. Ult. II. 3 ft. 
9— Spirea Billardi, pink. Ult. H. 4 ft. 
10— Spirea Froebelie. Improved Anthony Water-. 
er. Ult. H. 4 ft. 
11 — Spirea — Korean Spirea. Ult. H. 5 ft. 
12 — Spirea Thunbergie, fern leaf Spirea, white. 
Ult. II. 4 ft. 
13— Spirea Van Houttie. White. Ult. H. O ft. 
14— Spirea Van Houttie or Bridal Wreath. Ult. 
H. 6 ft. As a hedge effect for background 
this is unsurpassed. A mass of white 
flowers in the spring. Fernlike foliage 
until fall. Very graceful in effect. 
(100 for edging—plant 3 ft. apart—$12.00) 
15— Sweet Mock Orange, single, white. Ult. II. 
7 ft. 
If— Wayfarer Tree, white fl., blue berries. Ult. 
H. 8 ft. 
17 — Snowball. Common type white flowers hang¬ 
ing. Ult. H. 0 ft. 
Plants 18 in. to 2 ft., your selection 4 
SMOKE TREE. Rims Cotinus. Purple, smoke-like 
flowers. 2 ft. Ult. H. 12 ft. 2 
SNOWBALLS, Japanese, or old-fashioned. Ult. 
5 ft. 3 
SNOW BERRY, see berry ornamental. 
SOLOMON’S SEAL. Perennial. There is nothing 
more lovely than this native plant. Long 
spikes of leaves lined underneath with white 
bells. A woodland plant brought into cultiva¬ 
tion. Likes shade, or can also be used around 
a pool. We offer a group lot which makes the 
best effect . 8 
SORBORIA. Handsome shrub. Ult. H. 5 ft. 
Each branch is terminated by huge white 
spirea flower, 1 to 2 ft. Very attractive and in 
flower in late July. 2 
SPRUCE. We have a quantity of three year 
plants from <5 to 10 in. and can furnish one 
each as follows: Blue, white. Excelsa. black, 
Tiger tail, and Canadensis. All labeled. 6 
STRAWBERRIES in three distinct named sorts, 
Early, midseason and late. Large, table va¬ 
rieties. 150 
STRAWBERRIES, Everbearing (Mastodon). 75 
STRAWBERRY SHRUB (Calycanthus), Ult. II. 
5 ft. Very popular, sweet smelling shrub. 2 
ft. flowering size, 35 cents each... 3 
STRAWBERRY TREE (Euonymus), Fruit re¬ 
sembling strawberries, not edible. 3 ft. Ult. 5 ft. 2 
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