MAYFAIR NURSERIES, Bergenfield, N. J. 
*SAXIFRAGA X ESTHER—2” - 6”. Choice hybrid. Pale yellow. 75¢ 
SAXIFRAGA HOSTI—2” - 10”. Beautiful rosettes. Creamy white flow- 
ers on reddish stems. 50¢ 
SAXIFRAGA LINGULATA LANTOSCAN A—2” - 8”. The best flower- 
ing Aizoon. Pure white, deeply funneled flowers. 50c 
SAXIFRAGA McNABIANA—3” - 12”. Large rosettes. White flowers 
speckled crimson. 35c 
*SAXIFRAGA X “TUMBLING WATERS”—4” - 18”. A well named 
plant, producing enormous flowers on spikes two to three feet long; 
arching and of uneven lengths, the sprays suggest a foaming 
waterfall. $1.50 
SPINY or KABSCHIA SAXIFRAGES 
These need the same exposure and soil as the Encrusted group and 
more moisture at their roots. When grown in deep rock crevices, 
the growth is much more compact and flower stems are shorter. 
The majority have stemless flowers. 
SAXIFRAGA APICULATA ALBA—2”. Green pin cushion. White 
flowers in March. ; 50c 
SAXIFRAGA BOECKLERI—2” - 6”. Spiny rosettes. Orange yellow 
flowers. March. $1.00 
SAXIFRAGA BURSERIANA “MAGNA”—1” - 4”. Very large, pure 
white flowers on reddish stems. April. $1.00 
SAXIFRAGA BURSERIANA SULPHUREA—1” - 3”. Gray foliage. 
Pale yellow flowers. April. 75¢ 
SAXIFRAGA ELIZABETHAE—1” - 3”. Gray cushion. Shade of flowers 
deeper than Sulphurea. May. 75¢ 
SAXIFRAGA “FALDONSIDE”’—1” - 2”. Cushion of small spiny ros- 
ettes. Large frilled lemon yellow flowers on red stems. April. $1.00 
SAXIFRAGA GRISEBACHII—2” - 6”. Dot encrusted rosettes of great 
beauty. The fuzzy, rosy garnet stalk and the partially opened deep 
crimson flowers make a striking display against a late snow. March 
to April. $1.50 
SAXIFRAGA IRVINGII—1”. Fine, tight prickly mat often covered with 
pale pink cups. March to April. 75¢ 
SAXIFRAGA JENKINSII—1”. Similar to above. Large flowers of 
deeper shade. $1.00 
SAXIFRAGA SANCTA—1” - 3”. Emerald green cushion. Abundant 
yellow flowers. April. 50¢ 
MOSSY SAXIFRAGES 
The easiest growing group. A soil rich in humus, well drained, but 
not too dry, will suit them. The mossy cushions of neat rosettes will 
remain in good condition if the plants are not subjected to direct 
sunlight. Where conditions are good, they bloom as profusely as 
the common mountain pink (Phlox subulata). May to June. 
