MAYFAIR NURSERIES, Bergenfield, N. J. 63 



Sedum kamtschaticum variegatum. A very dwarf variety of the above, only about 3 
inches high, with variegated green and yellow foliage. A very neat and compact 
grower that is always in great demand. Same soil as above. 
SUce Bach wsstOten cosmetic ator 65-00) 
Sedum leibergii. A Rocky Mountain native that forms a compact little cushion of tiny 
blue-green leaves barely an inch high, topped with little yellow stars in July. A 
highly praised little,plant for shaded rock crevices. It requires a very gritty, well 
drained acid soil in shade or semi-shade. It wants a good deal of moisture, but no 
stagnant water at the roots. (Ph. 4-6) 5G aciineesarOlin OU. 
Sedum lineare variegatum. (Formerly listed as S. carneum variegatum) A very charm- 
ing upright growing species from China. Erect stems about 6 inches high, with 
narrow linear, light green leaves margined with white. Clusters of yellow stars in 
July and August. Any ordinary garden soil in full sun. (Ph. 5-8) All Sedums are 
pretty without the flowers. Boca aAciuerjetoL JUCE ilivatOr bo.5U. 
Sedum middendorffianum. A beautiful symmetrical clump about 8 inches high, with 
erect stems covered with dark green, long narrow, deeply toothed leaves. It gives the 
appearance of a dark green Iberis sempervirens. This fine species from Manchuria 
is topped with yellow flowers in July, and makes an excellent wall plant. Easy to 
grow in any ordinary garden soil in full sun. (Ph. 6-8) 
SoCal himeron OL UCN 2alOlsass. 0; 
Sedum nevii. A pretty little plant that makes neat tufts of closely set pinkish-gray leaves 
about 3 inches high, topped with white flowers in June. A charming little plant from 
the Mountains of Virginia, for a choice spot in sun or light shade. A neat and easy 
erower in any light garden soil. (Ph. 5-8) BoCreaGh meoetOTe) ce tle alorm.55.00. 
Sedum Sieboldi. An old favorite for the rock garden. Beautiful clumps about 6 inches 
high, with graceful arching stems clothed with blue-gray leaves, edged pink. Large 
showy clusters of brilliant pink flowers in September and October. This Japanese 
species is truly one of the finest rock plants in the list. Any ordinary garden soil in 
full sun. (Ph. 5-8) Excellent for walls and rock crevices. 
S9cetach J tor 9c, 12° tor $3.50. 
Sedum sieboldii variegatum. The same graceful plant as above, but the center of the 
leaves have a broad yellow band. These variegated Sedums are always in great 
demand. It is difficult to keep them very long where people can see them, so we 
may be sold out very early. Joe Hach. htt 51.90. 
Sedum spathulifolium. A beautiful species from the Rocky Mountains, with long, blunt 
gray leaves in tight rosettes that form slow spreading clumps about 2 inches high. 
Very showy bright yellow flowers on 3 inch stems in June. It is native to the shady 
woodlands of the far West, but if it is planted in sun it stays more compact and the 
foliage keeps a nice reddish color. It likes a gritty acid leafmold soil in sun or 
saade, (Ph; 5-7) 50c. Each. «3° for $1.25, 12 tor.$5,00. 
Sedum spathulifolium Cape Blanco. A very dwarf form of the above like a gnarled, com- 
pact shrub, about 2 inches high, with thick stems crowded with powdery white little 
rosettes. Vivid yellow flowers in June and July. This one also turns red and stays 
compact if exposed to the full sun. Gritty acid leafmold soil in sun or shade. (Ph. 
5-7) You will be more than pleased with this lovely little plant. 
SOc Bach 3. tOle ol.cosmeleatOt oh.U0. 
*Sedum spectabile brilliantissimum. A very robust, tall species about 12 inches high, 
valued for its brilliant masses of carmine flowers in September and October. Very 
thick, erect stems with large blue-gray leaves that make attractive clumps all through 
the Summer. It thrives in any ordinary garden soil in full sun. (Ph. 5-8) A native of 
China. S0ek Rach. 4 hier Sli25 2 el oator 365.00. 
* Indicates New Introduction. 
