inch stems. Reliable, hardy and very free blooming. This is a 
fine variety for garden show and cutting in June and July. 
Finest Mix Eng. Strain — All the shades of pink, rose, 
salmon and white in single and double flowers. Free flowering 
with good stems for cutting. 
RU DBECKIA (Coneflower) 
Purpurea, The King — Large, star-like, crimson-red flow- 
ers borne on stiff four to five foot stems. September. 60c each. 
White Lustre —- White blooms borne freely on sturdy stems 
from late June to September. Flowers first open, the petals 
grow upward, as they approach maturity, the petals flatten in 
true daisy like fashion and the developing cone grows larger, 
causing the petals to turn downward. 75c each. 
*Laciniata Golden Globe — A different form of Golden 
Glow. The flowers are more solid and perfectly round as of a 
globe. Perfectly double. Yellow. 4 to 5 ft. July-August. 
SALVIA (Sage) 
Pitcheri ——- Rich gentian blue flowers on plants similar to 
Azurea. Striking in the border and good for cutting. August 
to frost on 3 to 4 foot stems. 
SAPONARIA (Soapwort) 
*Ocymoides —- The dense masses of pink flowers which 
appear in the late spring, add color to the rock garden. 12 
inches. June. 
SCABIOSA (Blue Bonnet) 
Caucasica — The hardy perennial Scabiosa. 2 ft. Lavender- 
blue flowers. August-September. 
SEDUM (Stonecrop) 
Acre — Prostrate light green foliage with bright yellow 
flowers crowning the spreading mats. Excellent for flagging. 
Glaucom —— An excellent, slow growing, dwarf variety for 
rock gardens. Attractive blue-green foliage. Prefers a sunny 
location and a well drained soil. 
Kamschaticum -—-A very good low growing sedum with 
brilliant yellow flowers. One of the best. 6 inches. June. 
Sexangular — Masses of yellow flowers on 3 inch stems. 
Used for edging and in rock gardens. June. 
tl Dragon’s Blood — A real gem for the rock garden, 
=e 19 Bs 
