(R). True. Cold winds have no 
terrors for the yellow flowers, one 
of the first spring tokens of the 
rock garden. The leaves form an 
attractive spiny rosette. A rare 
one. 30c. 
HOSTII and PORTII ENCRUSTED. 
Also offered at 15c. 
MOSSY SAXIFRAGE. Pink. The 
green rosettes are very ornamental, 
the pink flowers a finishing touch. 
Light shade. 10c. Yes, there is a 
WHITE form also, at the same 
price. 
MOSSY SAXAFRAGE HIPNOIDES. 
Especially luxuriant mound of 
green and a mist of white flow¬ 
ers in mid-summer. One of the 
most satisfactory of all for shade. 
15c. 
PYRAMIDALIS, ENCRUSTED. The 
finest of this class. Two-foot flow¬ 
er stems bearing hundreds of tiny 
white blooms. 10c. 
UMBROSA. The rosettes of fleshy 
green leaves, much-branched red 
stems terminating in pink blos¬ 
soms, make an attractive sight. 
Requires considerable shade. 10c. 
“BEAUTY OF RONSDORF.” Mossy. 
Mounds of bright green are prac¬ 
tically obscured by the deep red 
flowers in early spring. Light 
shade. 20c. 
MACNABIANA, ENCRUSTED. 15- 
inch stems with white flowers. 
Autumn foliage shows handsome 
tints. 15c. 
MEGESEA. Broad leaved and ever¬ 
green, umbels of soft rose flowers 
in very early spring. Half shade. 
Small, 15c. Large, 35c. 
MOSSY SAXIFRAGE — Decipinens 
Rosea. Makes fine compact clumps. 
Pink flowers. 15c. 
SAXAFRAGA FLAVESCENT. Ros¬ 
ettes of fleshy leaves. Yellow flow¬ 
ers. 25c. 
SEDUMS 
♦ 
These plants have fleshy leaves, are mostly evergreens, and thrive in 
well-drained, sunny places, making effective subjects for the rock garden, 
and the more robust are fine ground coverers. Grow almost any where. 
ACRE, “Golden Moss.” Bright green 
foliage and equally brilliant yel¬ 
low flowers. Creeping. 10c. 
ARBOREUM. A bushy sort, some 
9 inches tall. Bush flowers. 10c. 
ALBUM. Vividly green, at blooming 
time, sprinkled with white stars. 
Will crowd out choicer small 
plants, so place accordingly. 3 
inches tall. 10c. 
DASYPHILLUM. Glaucous, bead-like 
foliage, pinkish-white flowers. 2 
inches. 10c. 
FABARIA. Large flowered. Rose. 
15c. 
HISPANICUM. One of the loveliest, 
with its bluish grey mass of fol- 
liage. Creamy blossoms. 10c. 
SEDUM SPECTABLIS VARIEGAT- 
UM, (R). This strikingly varie¬ 
gated form makes impressive 
specimens, and heads of deep rose 
flowers are thrown in for good 
measure. 15 inches. 15c. 
KAMTSCHATICUM. 4 and 5-inch 
stems clothed with cheerful green 
foliage are topped with orange 
flowers. 10c. 
KAMTSCHATICUM VARIEGATUM. 
The foliage pleasingly varied with 
white. 15c. 
LYDIUM ROSEUM. Low and flat, 
pink flowers. 10c. 
OREGONUM. Noticeably fleshy 
shoots, native to Oregon, and 
ranking among the most attrac¬ 
tive. 10c. 
PRUNIATUM FORSTE RIANUM. 
Golden yellow flowers. Sun or light 
shade. 10c. 
REFLEXUM. Of vigorous, trailing 
growth. Yellow flowers. 
REFLEXUM, “Cristatum,” The 
“Cockscomb Sedum.” An unusu¬ 
al thickening and flattening of 
the stems gives this a grotesque 
cockscomb appearance. 25c. 
REPLESIANA. Upright growth, at¬ 
tractive. 9 inches tall. 15c. 
29 
