Per 12 
RUDBECKIA — Golden Glow. A showy character for mass 
work in borders. Large flowers of double yellow. 5 
to 6 feet high- 1.00 
Purpurea. See Echinacea Purpurea. 
SALVIA — Azurea Grandiflora (Hardy Sage). Very attract¬ 
ive. Flowers of azure blue, in August until frost. 3 to 
4 feet- 1.00 
Pitcherii. A deep gentian blue form of the above. Very 
attractive in mass planting_ 1.60 
SAPONARIA—Ocymoides (Soapwort). A very pretty 
dwarf creeper, covered with small bright pink flowers 
during July and August_ 1.00 
SCABIOSA—Caucasica (Pincushion Flower). (Blue Bon¬ 
net) . A good cut flower. Flowers of light-blue. Blooms 
from June to September_ 1.50 
SEDUM — (Stone Crop). These plants have found more 
and more favor, as a rock garden subject. Very drouth 
resisting and will thrive in almost any soil. 
Acre (Golden Moss). Bright yellow flowers, a dense car¬ 
pet - 1.00 
Album. Dwarf, spreading, white flowers_ 1.00 
Glaucum. Foliage purple, good_ 1.25 
Stahlii. Compact growing, foliage crimson in fall_ 1.00 
Sarmentosum. Dwarf. A trailer used for hanging over 
rockery work. Foliage yellow_ 1.00 
Spurium Coccineum. Creeping, crimson flower on red 
stem_ 1.00 
Spectabile. Erect, grows 15 inches high, with clusters of 
light pink flowers in August and September_ 1.00 
Spectabile Brilliant. Bright red form of above_ 1.00 
Spectabile Vanegata. A form of Spectabile, leaves varie¬ 
gated. The attractive variegation is an outstanding 
point in this rare perennial_ 1.00 
SEMPERVIVUM (House Leek). A plant that has gained 
great favor in the rockery, for filling in crevices. 
Growing in rosettes. 
Arachnoidium (Cobweb). The tips of the leaves are con¬ 
nected together by silvery threads_ 1.25 
Alberti. Evergreen, creeping, white flowers_ 1.25 
Globiforum. Russian variety, very good_ 1.25 
Tectorum (Common House Leek). This is the most com¬ 
mon form in use_ 1.00 
SILENE—Schafta (Moss Campion). A Rockery plant 
growing to a height of 6 inches. Flowers rose or pur¬ 
ple and leaves in small rosettes_ 1.50 
SPIREA—Filapendula (Dropwort). This plant has a fern¬ 
like resemblance. The flowers are white_ 1.25 
STATICE—Latifolia (Sea Lavender). Tufts or clumps of 
thick, leathery foliage and immense panicles of delicate 
blue flowers. Individual flowers very minute. Will last 
for months when dried_ 1.25 
STOKESIA—Cyanea Blue (Stokes^ Aster). They are espe¬ 
cially recommended for the front of border and may be 
used as a cut flower_ 1.25 
TEUCRIUM—Chamaedrys (Germander). A low border 
plant. Glossy Evergreen foliage. Can be trimmed to 
make a low hedge. Flowers red-purple or bright rose__ 1.50 
Per 100 
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PAGE ELEVEN 
