N. A. HALLAUER, Webster, N. Y. 15 

*Saxifraga Trifurcata—A pretty mossy variety. Flowers 
cay: white. Easy in light shade, not too dry. 50 cents 
each. 
*Scabicsa Caucasica (Pincushion Flower) (Blue Bonnet) 
(Mourning Bride)—An attractive soft blue, a good border 
plant, excellent for cutting. 18 in. June to September. 
Good garden soil. 40 cents each. 
Scabiosa Caucasica Alba—A white flowering form of the 
preceding. 40 cents each. 
Scabiosa Isaac House Hybrids—Variable in color, blue shades 
prevailing. Large perfectly formed flowers are produced 
all summer. These come on long 18 in. stems and are 
fine for cutting. Any good garden soil. 40 cents each. 
SEDUMS — STONECROP 
Except as noted, 35 cents each. 
Sedum (Stone Crop)—The dwarf varieties are excellent for 
he dry positions in the rockery. Like a little lime in 
soil. 
*Kamtschaticum—Creeping habit, green foliage. Attrac- 
tive 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. 
Narrow leaves pretty reddish brown. 35 cents each. 
*Seiboldi—An erect growing variety, pretty rose colored 
flowers in immense heads in fall. Broad gray green 
leaves edged rosy red. 12 in. 
*Sieboldi Variegata—A rare form of the preceding having 
yellow variegated leaves. 40 cents each. 
Spectabile Brilliant—A bright red form of the Spectabile. 
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. Transplanting 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 sep- 
arated 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 
planis are prized for their attractive rosettes of Hen-and- 
Chickens which attain a height of ™% inch to 3 inches accord- 
ing to variety. All are hardy and can be planted at any time, 
in any well drained soil. 30 cents each, 3 for 75 cents. 
*Calecarium—Rosettes 4 inches across of bluish leaves hav- 
ing a broad brown section at the tip. Very striking. A 
choice variety. 35 cents each. 
*Cornutum—Small rosettes of siender thick leaves. 
*Laggeri—Very near to Arachnoideum, larger rosettes. 30 
cents each. 
*Rosy Purple Beauty—Formerly listed as Atroviolacea by 
mistake. 8 in. rosettes of large deep purple leaves. Color 
is maintained throughout the year. 35 cents each. 
*Rubicundum Hybridum—A very attractive variety, ros- 
ettes 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. 
*Silene Acaulis (Moss Campion)—A moss-like stufted plant. 
Reddish purple flowers % inch in diameter. Light shade. 
Light peaty soil. April and May. 2 in. 50 cents each. 
*Statice Latifolia (Great Sea Lavender)—Large finely divided 
heads of pretty lavender blue flowers which are very 
small, and retain their beauty for a long time when cut 
and dried. Forms attractive rosettes of leathery green 
leaves. 15 in. July and August. 35 cents each. 
*Stokesia Cyanea (Stokes Astor) (Cornflower Aster)—Very 
large lavender blue centaurea-like blossoms all Summer. 
18 in. Good moist soil. 35 cents each. 
*Teucrium Chamaedrys—Rose purple flowers. Deep green 
glossy leaves. Makes an excellent dwarf formal edging 
or hedge. Stands clipping. 12 in. 35 cents each. 
