Nursery Located At Ruckman Road 83 
Sedum gypsicolum. An interesting, odd and rare species from Spain, It makes mats of 
thick, brown decumbent stems with the ends upright to 6 inches high, with tiny 
cylindrical evergreen leaves. Large airy sprays of white flowers in July. 
Sedum kamtschaticum. Valued for its brilliant show of vivid yellow flowers in July 
and August. A hardy Siberian species that forms low broad clumps of large, light 
green leaves on decumbent stems about 4 inches high. A good ground cover and a 
perfect wall plant. 
Sedum kamtschaticum floriferum. A smaller form of the preceeding with smaller leaves 
and a marvelous display of bright yellow stars from late May to August, The 
Sern flowers are followed by bright red seed pods when the plants are in a hot, 
try place. 
Sedum kamtschaticum variegatum. A pretty form with the leaves variegated with green, 
yellow and pink. It seems to be a rather week strain that needs constant watching 
and rejuvination. The attractive leaves are well worth the effort. 
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. A Manchurian species that 
is a shy bloomer, occasionally showing its pretty yellow stars in July. 
Sedum nevii. A pretty little. plant that makes neat tufts of closely set pinkish-gray 
leaves about 2 inches high, topped with very pale pink or white flowers in June. A 
charming plant from the mountains of Virginia for a choice spot in sun or half 
shade. One of the most attractive sedums in any list. 
Sedum pruinatum 
Sedum populifolium. The only shrubby sedum that is hardy in the North. Stout woody 
branches clothed with large dark green fleshy leaves shaped like those of the Poplar 
trees. It grows into a rounded bush from 12 to 18 inches high and as much as 3 
feet across with attractive sprays of little white stars in June and July. A rare and 
lovely plant for the rock garden or wall garden. 
Sedum pruinatum. Usually listed as S. fosterianum, which is apparently incorrect. It is a 
fast growing mat of blue-gray leaves clustered on trailing stems that resemble club 
moss, Large clusters of yellow flowers on 8 inch stems in May and June. The 
foliage turns a pleasing shade of purple in winter. 
