SAPINDUS. 
(sap-PIND-is) 
—Mukowossii. SAPN-3. S0¢ 
Soap-berry. (IX). 100 seeds $3.50. 
SAPIUM. 
—sebiferum. SAPI-2. 50¢ 
Chinese Tallow Tree, 
I(X). 100 seeds $5.00. 
SAPONARIA. 
(sap-on-NAY-ree-uh) Soapwort. Caryophy- 
llaceae. Easily grown hardy annuals and 
perennials some of which are evcellent for 
the rockery; flowers are red, pink or white, 
in cymes or panicles. 
Vegetable Tree. 
SAPOTO. 
—Zapota. SAPO-1. 30¢ 
Sapodilla. (X). Oz. 90¢. 
—officinalis. SAPO-3. 30¢ 
Bouncing Bet. Pink fis 1” ac; 3 ft; May- 
Sept; HP. 1% Oz. 50¢. 
SARRACENIA. (sar-ras-SEEN-ee-uh) 
Pitcher Plant. Sarraceniaceae. American 
insectivorous plants grown as_ curiosities. 
Native of moist places and can be grown in 
pots of sandy muck soil, standing in a little 
water. 
—purpurea. SARR-7. 35¢ 
Basal rosettes of weird 10” pitcher-like 
leaves that fill with water. Keep seed 
moist after sowing; acid soil. 
SATUREJA. (sat-yew-REEF-uh) 
—Brauneana. SATV-5. 30¢ 
SAUSSUREA. (soss- Y EW-ree-ah) 
Compositae. Temperate zone plants with 
heads of blue or purple disk flowers, easily 
grown from seed. They make nice orna- 
menttal plants in the border. 
—gossypiphora. SAUS-4. 50¢ 
Dwarf; 6-12 inches; fls in large umbels; 
Silvery gray; HP. 
SAXIFRAGA 
(sak-SIF-rah-gah) Rockfoil. Saxifragaceae. 
A very large genus, much prized for its How- 
ers, both in the border or rockery; they are 
not hard to grow from seed and require the 
usual attention of all perennials; sow seed 
either late in the fall or early spring for 
best results. 
—aizoon, Mixed. SAX-4X. 35¢ 
Dense basal rosettes; fis 12” ac; 18’; HP. 
— —dense. SAX-4D. 35¢ 
Rosettes very smail and silvery; creamy 
nS. 
— —minor. SAX-4M. 35¢ 
Small silvered rosettes and short spikes; 
white flowers; HP 
—- —rosea. SAX-4R. 35¢ 
Bright pink flowers; HP. 
—arguta. SAX-22. 40¢ 
White fils with yellow spots; very small, 
panicles; 8’; HP. 
—cartilaginea. SAX-54. 40¢ 
White, rose or purple fis; lvs in rosettes; 
Diener E, 
—crustata. SAX-68. 40¢ 
Dense tufts; white fis, 14” ac; 1 ft; HP. 
—ctuneata infundibuliformis. SAX-70F. 40¢ 
Spoon-shaped lvs; HP. 
—lingulata. SAX-130. 40¢ 
White fis over silver rosettes; 8”; (VI). 
— —Albertii. SAX-130A. 50¢ 
99 
Larger than type; fol. blui : 
white spotted rece Oe 
sb chat TSE i SAX-200. 35¢ 
eaves in rosettes; whi 16” : 
He rapes S; white fis, 14” ace: 
—Encrusted Species Mixed. SAX-80. 50¢ 
—Mossy Species Mixed. SAX-145. 50¢ 
—Saxifraga Mixed. SAX-X. 30¢ 
All kinds mixed. 
SCABIOSA 
(skay-bee-OH-suh) Mourning Bride, Pin- 
cussion Flower. Dipsaceae. A very popular 
garden flower for sunny places; sow seeds 
either early indoors or later, to the open 
soil. In the South plant the annuals in the 
fall; pinch back the annuals for bushy: 
plants and by keeping flowers cut, they will 
bloom all summer. 
S. ATROPURPUREA: Sweet Scabiosa. 
Erect HA in many varieties; 3 ft; they are 
excellent cut-flowers. 
—Cherry Red. SCAB-3CR. 20¢ 
—Sulphur Yellow. SCAB-3SY. 20¢ 
—Rose. SCAB-3Z. 20¢ 
-—Cattleya. SCAB-3CT. 20¢ 
—Crimson. SCAB-3CM. 20¢ 
—King of the Blacks. SCAB-3KB. 20¢ 
—Dark Purple. SCAB-3P. 20¢ 
—Salmon Beauty. SCAB-3SB. 20¢ 
PRICE: Any above, Oz. 90¢: 1%4 Oz. $2.50. 
SCABIOSA SPECIES: 
—alpina. SCAB-2. 30¢ 
Solitary lavender-blue fis 1” ac; 6”; RG; 
V5) ee 
—caucasia, House Hybrids. SCAB-6H. 30¢ 
One of the loveliest perennials; shades 
of blue; highly improved. \% Oz. $1.50. 
— —Goldingensis. SCAB-6G. 30¢ 
Large flowered lavender. 1% Oz: $1.50. 
—w—Clive Grieves. SCAB-6G. 30¢ 
Rich mauve. 2 Oz. $1.50. 
—Columbaria, Mixed. SCAB-7X. 25¢ 
Decicate lavender and pink fis; 18”: HP. 
— —Pink. SCAB-7P. 25¢ 
— —Lavender. SCAB-7L. 25¢ 
—araminifolia. SCAB-12. 30¢ 
Pale blue fis in flat heads, 11%” across: 
ik ane jegee 
—lucida, SCAB-16. 30¢ 
Uncommon and_ beautiful; pink fis in 
dense heads; 8’; HP 
—ochroleuca. SCAB-22. 30¢ 
Yellow fis; 114 ft; leaves basal: HP. 
—ukrarica. SCAB-27. 30¢ 
—Perennial Species Mixed. SCAB-PX. 30¢ 
SCAEVOLA. 
—frutescens v. serica. 
Hawaiian Jade Tree. 
SCAE-3S. 35¢ 
Both fis and fruit 
white; not edible; will grow near sandy 
beach; 3 foot shrub. 
SCHINUS. (SK Y-nus) 
Anacardiaceae. Ornamental trees with 
small flowers in racemes or panicles, follow- 
ed by fruits; not hardy in the North; they 
make fine lawn specimens in the South; can 
be grown in the GH as pot plants. 
—Molle. SCHN-6. 25¢ 
California Pepper Tree, Peruvian Mastis 
Tree. Evergreen to 20 ft; yellowish fils; (X). 
—terebinthifolius. SCHN-8. 30¢ 
Brazilian Pepper Tree, Xmas Berry Tree. 
(IX). Oz. 65¢. 
—Mixed. SCHN-X. 25¢ 
We are always interested in hearing 
from anyone collecting native flower seeds. 
