slenderness and grace. 3 inches. 15c. 
Bolu VER. 
looking just the same. 
Unidentified but mighty good 
A little on the 
order of Hispanicum, but very distinct 
and stiffer growth. 25c. 
SPURIUM COCCINEUM. Crimson flowers 
in July and August. Foliage assumes 
reddish tones in autumn. 15c. 
STAHLI. Vivid green in midsummer, gen- 
erously touched with bright red. 3 
inches. l5c. 
STONIFERA. Flowers lavender-pink, leaves 
noticeably flat. 6 inches. l5c. 
SPECTABLIS. ‘‘Brilliant.” Like the preced- 
ing, but deeper in tone. A wonderful 
harmonious combination when used with 
Anemone Huphensis. 25c. 
SEMPERVIVUMS 
All have rosettes of succulent foliage, from which spring rather fantastic spikes of 
flowers. 
ARACHNOIDES, (R). “The Cobweb House- 
leek.” A conspicuous silvery web en- 
velopes plant. 10c 
BROWNII, (R). 
Nigh s10c; 
GLAUCUM, (R). The rosettes are freshing 
light green, the flowers pink. 15c. 
MONTANUM, (R). Dull red flowers, makes 
mats of tiny, low rosettes. 1l5c. 
SEMPERVIVUMS, (R). ‘House Leeks,” ''Hen 
and Chickens."’ All the sempervivums 
like full sun and perfect drainage, and 
then they reward you by increasing 
with charming abandon. Try them in 
the wall. 1l5c. 
Yellow flowers, 5 inches 
Greenii. Prim medium rosettes of bright 
green. 1l5c. 
FIMBRATUM. Distinctively fringed, rosettes 
deep. 
Lamottii. Medium sized rosettes with glauc- 
ous sheen. 15c. 
cob- 
from 
Laggeri. One of the handsomest 
webed varieties, quite different 
Arachnoides. l5c. 
SILENE ACAULIS, ‘The Cushion Pink" of 
the Alps. A mound of light green 2 
inches high, studded with bright pink 
flowers. 20c. 
SILENE CARMANICA. A novelty for the 
rock garden, red flowers. 25c. 
SILENE MARITIMA. White flowers, quaint 
oo 
appearance, glacous foliage. Blooming 
period long. 4 in. 15c. 
SILENE SAXIFRAGE. Neat bushy little 
vlant perhaps a foot across and 8 inches 
high. White flowers. l5c 
SILENE SHAFTA. Lovely subject for rock- 
ery and border creeping habit. Soft, rosy 
purple flowers. 10c. 
SISYRINCHIUM IRIDIFOLIUM, (Satin flow- 
er), (R). The plant itself looks exactly 
like an iris, but the flowers are distinct, 
in color cream, with purple striping. A 
decided novelty for a semi-shaded spot. 
Z20C: 
STACHYS CILIATA, (R). Bright green 
leaves variegated with white. The plant 
soon forms a nice clump and _ particu- 
larly adapted to shady places. Laven- 
der flowers. 25c. 
STACHYS CASPIA. White flowers. 1l5c. 
STATICE LATIFOLIA. Often called Laven- 
der Baby Breath, can be dried, leathery 
foliage. 15c. 
SENECIA TYROLENSIS. Finely cut foliage, 
orange daisy-like flowers. 25c. 
SPIREA FILIPENDULA HEXAPETALA, (R). 
Fern-like foliage, very good in _iteslf, 
and in addition tall sprays of small 
white flowers. 2 feet. A very uncom- 
mon plant. 25c. 
STACHYS CORSICA, (R). A rare little car- 
peting plant, with tiny mimulus-like flow- 
ers of bluish-white. Only 2 inches tall. 
15c. | 
