SD) SS) AD () ERED (> AND () ND (EDD (> ED () ERD () SRD () ERED () <A () ERD () RRND (> RED () RRND ( ) EID ( ) RRND () -CERRED (GED ( ) RED ( ) D> () ED () ND () D> CED 
POTENTILLA FRUITICOSA TENUILOBA. (Rosaceae, Rose Family)—A 
little shrubby Cinquefoil with slender upright branches bearing lovely 
small, very finely cut, ferny foliage. Yellow flowers through the Summer. 
An easy grower in any ordinary soil in full sun. (pH 6-8) 
50c Hach. 3 for $1.25. 12 for $5.00 
PRIMULA POLYANTHA YELLOW. (Primulaceae, Primrose Family)—In 
addition to the pink, red, and whites we now have this pleasing yellow 
variety that produces clusters of large clear yellow flowers in April and 
May. Rich acid soil in a shady location. (pH 5-6) 
35¢e Each. 3 for 90c. 12 for $3.50 
RHODODENDRON MUCRONATUM. (Ericaceae, Heath Family)—A fairly 
tall but very pretty and useful Azalea for large plantings and background 
for the rock garden. Large light green, hairy leaves that are deciduous 
or nearly so, and huge pure white flowers in late April and May. An 
acid leafmold soil in full sun. (pH 4-6) Small plants. 
50c Each. 3 for $1.25. 12 for $5.00 
RHODODENDRON YEDDOENSIS—A lovely bushy, spreading shrub about 
3 feet high with attractive dark green foliage and large double rosy- 
lilac flowers in May. Really a lovely Azalea for the large rock garden 
or for background. Same soil as above and full sun. Smal! plants. 
50c Each. 3 for $1.25. 12 for $5.00 
SAXIFRAGA CORTUSAEFOLIA. (Saxifragaceae, Saxifrage Family)—An ex- 
tremely desirable rock plant that forms lovely 5-inch high clumps of 
thick, lobed, fleshy leaves from which come many erect stems about 12 
inches high bearing loose, airy sprays of oddly shaped white flowers 
~ in September and October. It likes a moist acid leafmold soi! in light 
shade. (pH 5-6) 50c Each. 3 for $1.25. 12 for $5.00 
SAXIFRAGA LEUCANTHEMIFOLIA. (Usually listed as S. Michauxii)—Ros- 
ettes of long narrow, stiff leathery dark green leaves and loose sprays 
of white flowers in May and June. It likes a moist acid soil in a shady 
location. (pH 5-6) 35c Each. 3 for 90c. 12 for $3.50 
SAXIFRAGA SARMENTOSA—This plant is commonly grown as a house 
plant called Strawberry-Begonia or Mother-of-Thousands, but it is per- 
fectly hardy and an excellent subject for the rock garden. It is a creeper 
that forms evergreen mats of nice variegated green and white leaves 
about 3 inches high. It produces charming sprays of white and pink 
flowers on 6-inch stems in June. Excellent as a ground cover in a 
shady, moist place in acid soil. (pH 5-6) 
35¢c Each. 3 for 90c. 12 for $3.50 
SAXIFRAGA TENNESSEENSIS—Very similar to S. virginiensis, but the 
dark green leathery leaves are much larger and thicker. It has small 
white flowers on erect stems 10 inches hich. It does well in sun or 
shade and in acid or limy soil. 35c Each. 3 for 90c. 12 for $3.50 
SCILLA CHINENSIS. (Liliaceae, Lily Family)—This the rare and lovely 
pink flowered Fall blooming Squill. Little clumps of thin grass-like 
leaves and 10-inch high erect spikes of fuzzy pink flowers in August and 
September. Easy to grow in ordinary soil and full sun. Potted bulbs. 
50c Hach. 3 for $1.25. 12 for $5.00 
SEDUM CHRYSANTHUM. (Crassulaceae, Orpine Family)—A tiny rosetted 
plant resembling a velvety Sempervivum. It forms little clumps of tight 
rosettes and bears heads of yellow flowers striped with red on  5-inch 
stems in July. A dainty plant for a sunny rock crevice. Ordinary soil 
in full sun. (pH 6-8) 50c Each. 3 for $1.25. 
RR EE SD SD) SR (RTD) SE (> RED (> a () EE () RD () ED () ERD () GREED () (<a () a> () mC) > () ete () em () Ge () eee ee) ore 0) Se 
