. PYRETHRUM, "Persian Daisy.’ The flow- 
ers are supported on 2-foot stems and 
appear about Decoration Day. They 
last exceedingly well. In mixtures of 
white, pink and red. 10c. Splendid im- 
ported double types. 20c. 
RUDBECKIA PURPUREA. Big, rose-colored 
daisies with a large brown central cone. 
Unique and decorative. 4 feet. 10c. 
RUDBECKIA. Golden Glow. 
ble yellow. 
1Qc. Tall dou- 
SALVIA AZUREA. True azure blue flow- 
ers, on airy stems 3 feet tall, make this 
a decided addition to the autumn dis- 
Dlaviw loc. 
“SALVIA FARNIACEA. Many regard this 
as the very handsomest of the salvias, 
the color of the flower spikes (and this 
extends down the stems) is old blue with 
silver overlay. Blooms from August until 
ceeding a foot; with rose or purple flow- 
ers) -25c. 
SANTOLINA CHAMAECYPARISSUS,  (R). 
Often called “Lavender Cotton.” Strong 
growing plants of special value for the 
large rockery where it soon forms an 
imposing mound of silver foliage. 2 
feet. 10c. 
SAPONARIA OCYNOIDES, (R). Trailing 
plant for border or rockery. A sheet of 
rose color in May and June. 10c. 
SATUREIA MONTANA, (R). Tiny bushes of 
aromatic foliage, covered in spring with 
white flowers. 10c. 
SHASTA DAISY. Double, beautiful flow- 
ers, clear white. 25c. 
SHASTA DAISY. Large, single. 10c. 
SCABIOSA COLUMBARIA. A _ great im- 
provement on the well-known Caucasia. 
The plant is compact and covered all 
frost. 15c. summer with lavender flowers tinged 
mauve. Particularly fine for cutting. 2 
SALVIA PRATENSIS, (R). Dwarf, rarely ex- feetn Loe: 
SAXIFRAGES 
Most of them prefer sun with moderate moisture. 
AEIZOON, ENCRUSTED. Rosettes of fleshy 
leaves with silvery edges. White flow- 
ers. 6 to 8 inches. l5c. 
AEIZOON ROSEA, ENCRUSTED, Rose pink 
flowers are a pleasing variation from 
most of the Aeizoon class. l15c. 
APICULATA (Kabschia Section) (R). True. 
Cold winds have no terrors for the yel- 
low 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 of- 
fered at l5c. 
MOSSY SAXIFRAGE. Pink. The green 
rosettes are very ornamental, the pink 
flowers a finishing touch. Light shade. 
28 
10c. Yes, there is a WHITE form also, at 
the same price. 
MOSSY SAXIFRAGE HIPNOIDES. Espe- 
cially luxuriant mound of green and a 
mist of white flowers in mid-summer. 
One of the most satisfactory of all for 
shade. 1l5c. 
PYRAMIDALIS, ENCRUSTED. The finest of 
this class. Two-foot flower stems bear- 
ing hundreds of tiny white blooms. 10c. 
UMBROSA. The rosettes of fleshy green 
leaves, much-branched red stems ter- 
minating in pink blossoms make an at 
tractive sight. Requires considerable 
shade. 10c. 
“BEAUTY OF RONSDORF.” Mossy. Mounds 
of bright green are practically obscured 
