Senecio antennariifolius is grown for the beauty of its frosty gray 
leaty rosettes that spread into very attractive mats of orna- 
mental foliage all winter. From the shale barrens of Penn- 
sylvania. Showy yellow flowers. May to June 4 inches. Acid 
soil. $1.00 
Silene virginica “Coralie”. A most handsome and unusual color 
form of this showy native. It was found on a North Carolina 
Mountain side among some red flowered plants. The flowers 
are a wondertul light coral or sea-shell pink and it comes 
fairly true from seed. A charming novelty. Neutral to acid 
soil. $5.00 
Silene “Virsylvia” is a notable offspring of Silene virginica Cora- 
lie x Silene pennsylvanica which originated in Mrs. Henry’‘s 
trial garden at Gladwyne. The georgeous flowers are much 
larger than those of either parent and intermediate in shape. 
They are colored a rich shade of brilliant crushed raspberry. 
According to Ridgway the color is slightly brighter than 
“Spinel Red’. Neutral to acid soil. $10.00 
Silene Wherryi “Alabama”. A beautiful variety with large white 
flowers that are exquisitely shaded with palest tint of flesh 
pink. The foliage, too is distinct as it is a fine gray green. 
Surely it should take a place among the best of our Rock 
Plants. Acid. soil. $3.00 
Tiarella cordifolia collina. A selected pink form, similar in grace 
and beauty to the common Foam Flower. The plant does not 
have runners and the flower spike shading from the pink 
airiness of the open tlowers to the deeper color of the un- 
opened buds make this a choice treasure for the shady gar- 
den. As with the Tiarella type the foliage of this valuable 
plant is ornamental and evergreen. $3.00 
Tradescantia rosea graminea is the dainty jewel of the family for 
the Rock Garden. It is indeed an enchanting miniature with 
bright deep pink flowers. The entire plant makes tiny clumps 
no more than 3 or 4 inches ial! with a little more in: breadth. 
From the sandy barrens of Georgia. $3.00 
Tradescantia rosea. A little taller variety than T. r. gramined but 
just as dainty, larger and deeper rose flowers. 6 inches high. 
Blooms from May to frost. Acid soil. $1.00 
Tradescantia hirsutiflora. With flowers of true blue and a long 
blooming season. This is a valuable plant for the large Rock 
Garden. Considerably smaller in all its parts than T. virgin- 
ica. Collected in Northern Florida. Acid soil. $1.00 
