Page Six 
HARDY ROCK GARDEN PLANTS 
HARDY SEDUMS. All Sedums I call 
hardy can survive 15 below zero with- 
out protection. Some of them are hardy 
in the sub-Artic. Most are fine for rock 
garden plants. Most of the dwarf plants 
listed under. other heads, and many of 
the wildlings, are also good for rock 
gardens. 
I have wholesale quantities of the fol- 
lowing Sedums: Sarmentosum, hardy to 
subarctic, pendant effect. One sent me 
Glaucum, much like album, but dif- 
ferent flowers and winter coloring; Al- 
bum white flowers; evergreen with us, 
an album hybrid has never bloomed for 
me, color of foliage slightly different, a 
grey green one which I think is altis- 
sum, good in rock garden, dish garden 
or as a pot plant; 
Have from one to a dozen plants of 
other varieties. Will trade, plant for 
plant, any Sedum listed for starts of 
others I do. not have. 
Any Sedum listed, labeled to the best 
of my knowledge,| 5c. 
Seven well-rooted, small clumps, all 
different, labeled to the best of my 
knowledge, 25c postpaid. — 
If selection is left to me, 50. well- 
rooted Sedums, 10 varieties labeled, 
$1.00. . 
If unlabeled, 1c each in lot of 25. 
Ee 
Security Acres — Thousand of these 
‘books sold—more will be. Tells how 
to make a, living from the land, 5 acres 
or a city lot. Only $1.00 postpaid. Dr. 
Nature’s Guide to Better Health Cata- 
logue 10c, or free with order for above 
book, if requested. Descriptive cata- 
logue of rare and unusual books 10c. 
Many books listed that you will want 
to read. Book Nook, 2138 Walnut St., 
Boulder, Colo. 
NT 
Men and Women try selling Mystery 
Edge blades. Samples. 10c. 100% 
profit. Sylvia’s Variety, Stanton Court, 
New Bedford, Mass. 
THE YELLOW SHEETS 
= 
September-October, 1948 
‘CLASSIFIED ADS 
1'4e per word one insertion. Three 
insertions for the cost of two. Numbers 
and initials count as words. 
When answering ads, please mention’ 
that you saw their ad in THE YELLOW 
SHEETS. 
on 
Sage Seed 1 tablespoonful 20c, 1202. 30c. 
1 oz. 50c, postpaid. Lillian Hardin, 
White, Georgia. 
es 
The Plant That Eats Flies And Insects! 
“Darlingtonia”—Something in the 
way of the unusual! One of the most 
fascinating perennial house plants in 
existence. It resembles the Hooded Co- 
bra of India and is one of the few: car- 
nivorous plants known to science. At 
the top of each stock is a round hood, 
exquisitely mottled by white, translu- 
cent areas from which hang two beau- 
tiful crimson and green appendages. 
Both have many honey glands which 
lure flies, ants, insects, etc., into the 
mouth on the underside of the hood 
where they are devoured by the plant. 
In the spring it blossoms forth with 
attractive purple flowers. Besides a 
lovely decoration for the home, you will 
like its usefulness for quickly disposing — 
of those occasional summertime flies. 
No more need for fly swatters or 
sticky fly paper. The seeds for this un- 
usual, fast growing plant comes to you 
complete with the correct soil and full 
simple instructions for growing. All 
seeds are guaranteed to grow or your 
money refunded! All orders consist of 
8 seeds and enough soil for two Separ- — 
ate plants. The seeds germinate readily 
in from 2 to 5 weeks either indoors or 
in the garden. $1.98, postpaid. C.O.D. 
or payable by check or money order. 
House of Raback, Box 1123, Washing- 
ton, D. C. ve 
—_ 
5 dite act f abel ceo AEES Ea esa } 
100 Double Edge Blades $1.25. Tell your — 
friends to write for free sample. 
Sylvia, 3 Stanton Court, New Bedford, © pe 
Massachusetts. ; 
’ 
5 a en 
