SARVER NURSERY COMPANY... DALLAS 

SEDUM—Low growing evergreen, for garden and for 
ground covers. Interesting shades of green. 
Stands full sun or partial shade. 
VARIETY ACER—Has showy yellow flowers on 
light green mossy-like foliage. Good border plant. 
VARIETY SPECTABLE BRILLIANT—House- 
leak. Grows to 15 inches; rosy flower heads in 
late summer. Succulent foliage. Best in partial 
shade. 
SEMPERVIVUM TECTORUM — Live-For-Ever. 
Hen and Chicks. Succulent, rosette-like plants 
for dainty rock gardens in partial shade. 
SENN A—See Cassia 
SHASTA DAISY—See Daisy and Chrysantheum. 
SPIDER LILY—See Bulbs 
STOKESIA LAEVIS—Stoke’s Aster. Blue daisy-like 
flowers up to 4 inches across in late spring and 
summer, on 15 in. stems. Excellent for cutting. 
Gray-green foliage. Likes rich soil and water. 
STROBILANTHES ISOPHYLLUS —Mexican Petunia. 
Blue petunia-shaped flowers, blooming contin- 
ously all season. Plant grows to 8 foot high. Give 
full sun. Multiplies rapidly. 
SUCCULENTS—See Sedum and Cacti 
SWEET WILLIAM—See Dianthus 
THRIFT—See Phlox subulata and Armeria 
TRANSVAAL DAISY—See Gerbera 
TRITOMA—See Kniphofia 
TUBEROSE—See Bulb List 
TULIP—See Bulb List 
VALERIANA OFFICINALIS—Garden Heliotrope. Rose 
pink flower heads, blooming in spring and scat- 
teringly all sumer, on 15 inch stem. Very hardy. 
VERBENA CANADENSIS—Sand Verbena. Lilac pink. 
Blooms all season. Give full sun. 
VERONICA SPICATA—Snpeedwell. Hardy, free flower- 
ing spikes of blue, up to 18 inches tall, through 
the summer months. Full sun or partial shade. 
VINCA MAJOR—Ground Myrtle or Periwingle. Covering 
for shady places. Evergreen. Large light blue 
flowers in spring. 
MINOR—Choice, lower growing, dainty, shining 
green leaves, blue flowers. 
VIOLET ODORATA—Hardy Violet. Border plant for 
partially shaded situations. 
Variety: PRINCE OF WALES—Good deep violet- 
purple. Medium size. 
FREY’S FRAGRANT—Large flowers, long stem. 
ROSEA OR PINK—Flowers small, pink color, 
very prolific in bloom. Very fragrant. 
WALLFLOWER—See Cheiranthus 
YELLOW DAISY—See Helianthus and Rudbeckia hirta 
YARROW—See Achillea 
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