+SEDUM amecanecanum—dwarf, hardy light green succulent with yellow 
flowers in spring. Excellent drought-resistant ground cover. Flats. 
Sieboldii — dwarf trailer with handsome bluish grey foliage margined 
red, with rose-pink flowers in August-September. Foliage and stems 
give excellent ruddy fall coloring. Good pot plant. 4’s. 
spectabile — fine hardy succulent with light green thick leaves, 1-1% 
feet high, flowers soft pink in large flat heads, August- -September, 
part shade or sun. g.c. 
spectabile Brilliant—same as above only flower heads brilliant rose-red, 
excellent with greys or blues. Sun or part shade. 4’s — 70¢. 
SENECIO cineraria—handsome silver grey foliage on 2 foot plants. Good 
contrast in garden. g.c. — 90c. 
Greyii—to 4 feet, evergreen grey foliage plant. g.c. — $1.00. 
leuchostachys—about 1% feet with creamy yelow flower heads in summer, 
foliage very grey to almost white, much cut and divided. One of the 
handsomest greys. g.c. — 90¢. 
SHASTA DAISY-—see Chrysanthemum maximum. 
*SILENE maritima—prostrate, trailing, light green foliage, white flowers, 
April-October. g.c. 
*SOLIDAGO Golden Wings—4-6 feet, golden rod, late summer and fall, pro- 
duce handsome plumes of golden yellow. Divide every other year as 
it increases rapidly, sun or part shade. g.c. 
SOLIDASTER luteus—the cream yellow many-flowered heads resemble small 
Michaelmas Daisies, 1% to 2 feet, late summer to fall, needs staking. 
g.c. 
STACHYS Janata (Lamb’s Saag! grey woolly large leaves, low- 
growing. Bare root — .06¢. 
STATICE (botanically Limonium) (Sea Lavender )—July-September. 
latifolia—1”% feet, lavender-blue sprays of flowers. g.c. 
Perezii—2 feet, foliage large and handsome, flower sprays blue, large, 
closer knit, tender. g.c. 
STOKESIA cyanea (Stokes Aster)—1-1% feet, large double lavender-blue 
flowers in profusion June-September. Good cut. g.c. 
§TEUCRIUM chamaedrys (Germander)—to 1 foot, glossy green foliage, excel- 
lent for low hedge, spikes of rose flowers in fall. Fts., g.c. 
*THALICTRUM—soft fern-like foliage, shade or sun and plenty of moisture. 
All are excellent cut. 
dipterocarpum—23-4 feet, graceful tall plant for shade, flowers in airy 
sprays of lilac-mauve from July-October. 4’s. 
glaucum—3-4 feet, attractive blue-grey foliage with feathery clusters of 
yellow fragrant flowers in summer. g.c. — 80¢. 
+§THYMUS (Thyme)—Creeping and sub-shrubby useful plants for ground 
covers, walls, banks. Full sun. 3’s, Flats (on order only) — $5.00. 
SHRUBBY— 
serpyllum argenteus—silver variegated, turns deep ruddy color in winter. 
vulgaris—the regular cooking thyme, a neat small leaved shrublet to 8 
inches with lavender flowers. 
TRAILING AND CREEPINGC— 
serpyllum (Mother of Thyme)—to 6 inches, lavender-blue flowers in 
summer, good for flavoring. 
* Indicates plants for shade. § Indicates herbs. _{ Indicates ground covers. 
14 PAGE MILL NURSERY 
