20 N. A. HALLAUER—Webster, N. Y. 

mer, These come on long 18 in. stems and are fine for cutting. 
Any good garden soil. 25 cents each. 
SEDUMS—STONECROP 
Except as noted, 25 cents each, 3 for 50 cents 
Sedum (Stone Crop)—The dwarf varieties are excellent for hot 
dry positions in the rockery. Like a little lime in soil. 
*Acre Aureum—A variety of Acre having yellow tipped foliage 
in spring. 
*Balticum—aA variety of album forming a pretty emerald green 
mat not over 1 in. high. Distinct and desirable. 
*Dasyphyllum—The best bluish grey mossy sedium, very small, 
covered in summer with small blush flowers. 2 in. 
*Elegans Compacta—Forms dense blue mounds 2 in. high. 
Flowers yellow. 
*Ewersi—Rather large flat grey-blue leaves on six inch stems. 
Flat heads of red flowers in late summer. 
*Kamtschaticum—Creeping habit, green foliage. Attractive 
orange yellow flowers. 6 in. August to September. Deciduous. 
*Kamtschaticum Variegata—A variegated form of the above. 
* Lydium—Pink flowers. Dwarf spreading variety, bronzy green 
foliage. Very attractive. 4 in. July to September. 
*Middendorfianum—Bright yellow flowers on 8 in. stems. Nar- 
row leaves pretty reddish brown. 
*Nicaence—A very attractive upright variety, glaucus foliage 
clear yellow flowers. May to July. 10 in. 
*Seiboldi—An erect growing variety, pretty rose colored flowers 
in immense heads in fall. Broad gray green leaves edged rosy 
red. 312 in’ 
*Sieboldi Variegata—A rare form of the preceding having 
yellow variegated leaves. 35 cents each. 
Spectabile—A choice border plant having blue leaves on 
strong 15 in, stems. Flowers pink in large clusters over a 
long period in fall. 
Spectabile Brilliant—A bright red form of the spectabile. 
Spectabile Variegata—Identical with Sedum Spectabile, except 
that the foliage is beautifully variegated yellow. Always at- 
tractive. 
*Spurium Coccineum—A dwarf variety with thick fleshy leaves. 
Rosy crimson, July and August. 6 in. 
SEMPERVIVUMS—HEN-AND-CHICKENS 
Most attractive hardy plants for the rock garden or rock wall. 
The rosette-like thick leaves are fleshy and pointed. The small 
clumps slowly spread, filling pockets and rock crevices. Transplant- 
ing may be done at any time of the year. After flowering the 
mother rosette disappears but its place is taken by numerous young 
plants which may be separated and planted elsewhere. The flowers 
are borne in small panicles on short, fleshy stems, generally during 
June and July. Some of the blossoms are unusually attractive, but 
the plants are prized for their attractive rosettes of Hen-and- 
Chickens which attain a height of % inch to 3 inches according 
to variety. All the following varieties are hardy and can be planted 
at any time, in any well drained soil. Except as noted, 25 cents 
each, 3 for 50 cents. 
*Alpha—Slightly hairy rosettes of brown and green. 
*Arachaoideum Rubrum—Rosettes larger than Arachnoideum, 
heavily webbed and more colorful. 
*Beta—Rosettes of brownish colored leaves. Slightly hairy. 
*Brauni—Greenish brown rosettes tipped brownish red. Large 
rosettes flowers red. Distinct. 
*Calcarium—Rosettes 4 inches across of bluish leaves having a 
broad brown section at the tip. Very striking. A _ choice 
variety. 35 cents each. 
*Cornutum—Small rosettes of slender thick leaves. 
*Fauconetti—Small webbed rosettes. A very popular variety. 
*Gamma—Medium sized brownish rosettes. Leaves slightly 
hairy. 
*Laggeri—Very near to Arachnoideum, larger rosettes. 3 for 
35 cents. 
*Rosy Purple Beauty—Formerly listed as Atrovealacea by mis- 
take. 8 in. rosettes of large deep purple leaves. Color is main- 
tained throughout the year. 35 cents each. 
*Rubicundun Hybridum—A very attractive variety, rosettes 3 
to 4 inches in diameter. From base of leaf to outer third deep 
red while tip and margins are bright green. 35 cents each. 
*Soboliferum—Rosettes of short crowded scale like leaves. 
Outer leaves tinted reddish brown. Flowers yellow. 3 for 25 
each. 
