Succulent Plants 
Splendid Pot Plants. 
Also fine for Table and 
Miniature Rock Gardens 
These are very interesting and curious plants of easy culture. 
plants which will subsist on an astonishingly small quantity of water except during their 
active growing season. Plant them outdoors in the rock garden during the summer time. 
Repot in the fall and carry over winter in the house. 
of all the better known kinds which are cuneally desirable. 
eee 
Kleinia 
repens afra 
Aloe 
arborescens 
Agave—Century Plant 
Useful as an individual specimen on the 
lawn, in the garden during the summer, or 
as a house plant during the winter. 
Portulacaria 
Americana. A very showy variety with 
beautiful dark green glaucous foliage. 
—variegata. The glaucous foliage is 
prettily bordered and marked with 
creamy yellow. A very showy plant. 
Larger plants of either variety, 3-inch 
pots 50c; 4-inch pots 75c; 6-inch pots, 
real specimens, $2.00 each. 
Aloe 
These interesting succulents are easy to 
grow. They need little water except during 
the periods of actual growth. 
Arborescens (Medicine Cactus). Has 
long narrow pointed leaves of heavy 
texture about 2 inches wide. See illus- 
tration. Larger plants 3-inch pots 50c; 
4-inch pots $1.00; 6-inch pots $2.00 
each. 
Ciliaris. Of same growth as arborescens 
but smaller and more graceful. 
Cotyledon 
Orbiculata. A free grower of at- 
tractive appearance having thick fleshy 
leaves of a bright glaucous green. 
Crassula 
This is a favorite class of easy to grow 
succulents. 
Arborescens (Jade Plant). Erroneously 
called Japanese Rubber plant. Larger 
plants 3-inch pots 50c; 4-inch pots 
$1.00; 5-inch pots $1.50; 6-inch pots 
$2.00. Large, vigorous specimens $5.00, 
$6.00, and $7.50 each. 
Lactea. Deep glaucous green foliage 
and large clusters of white flowers. 
Lycopoides. Compact. Mossy appear- 
ance and very free growing. 
Quadrifida. Dark green foliage. 
Tetragona. Dark green foliage, pointed 
leaves. See illustration above. 
For Euphorbia, see page 106. 
For Epiphyllum, see page 106. 
Crassula Crassula Sedum 
tetragona arborescens dendroideum 
Echeveria 
Carnicolor. A new European variety 
with flesh colored leaves and very at- 
tractive flowers. 
Secunda glauca. Beautiful flat rosettes 
with fleshy, scale-like leaves. 
Weinbergi (Dream Plant). Thick-leaved 
rosettes of a distinct rose tint. Itis a 
great favorite. 
Kalanchoe 
Crenata. Large fleshy leaves of a bright 
green color. Yellow flowers. 
Daigemontanum. Very attractive 
plants with acutely denticulate leaves. 
Fedtschenkoi. Bluish foliage, bell- 
shaped orange flowers. 
Flammea. Green foliage tinted red. 
The flowers are bright orange. 
Globulifera coccinea (Blossfeldiana). 
Small bright green foliage and brilliant 
scarlet-red Bouvardia-like flowers. An 
ideal winter flowering house plant of 
recent introduction. It has proved to 
be one of the most consistent bloomers 
doing well in the living room where it 
will bloom for many weeks. Awarded 
Gold Medal. 
Kleinia 
Repens. Long, whitish green leaves of 
fleshy texture. Very showy. See illus- 
tration of young plant above. 
Mesembryanthemum 
This is a very large and most interesting 
class of succulent plants often identified by 
the popular name of Ice Plant, though 
they are widely different in appearance 
which makes them particularly interesting. 
Deltoides. Triangular, toothed leaves of 
a whitish green. A graceful variety. 
Echinatum. A creeper with attractive 
thick fleshy leaves. 
Edule. The rich thick glaucous green 
leaflets give an interesting display. 
Maximum. Attractive laterally com- 
pressed leaves of a peculiar gray color 
and showy lavender blooms. 
They are mostly desert 
Our list includes a wide assortment 
Succulent plants in pots 
smaller than 4 inches will be 
mailed if you add 10% (15% 
west of the Mississippi) of 
the value of the plants to your 
remittance for postage and 
special packing. Minimum 
charge 10 cents. 
Opuntia—Bunny Ear Cactus 
Opuntia—Bunny Ear Cactus 
Microdasys. A popular and showy 
cactus with thick heavy joints of ellip- 
tical form. Bright green covered with 
golden yellow bristles which give it the 
name of Orange Cactus, also known as 
Bunny Ears on account of the young 
growth. A good house plant. 
Rufida. Similar to microdasys but with 
brownish bristles. 
Basilaris. Similar to microdasys but has 
blue lobes. 
Monocantha variegata. Also re- 
sembles microdasys but the stems are 
marbled cream and green. 
For Phyllocactus, see page 111. 
Portulacaria 
Afra. Unique, glossy green leaves. See 
small plant in illustration. 
Rochea 
Falcata. Large gray-green leaves and 
very showy clusters of orange-red flow- 
ers. A most interesting and attractive 
plant. 3-inch pots 50c each. 
Sedum 
Adolphi. A very effective plant with 
thick orange-colored leaves. 
Dendroideum. A very small shrub 
having bright green leaves of medium 
size. See illustration above. 
Linare variegata. A pretty trailing 
plant with green and white variegated 
foliage which gives a charming effect. 
Treleasi. Has small very fleshy leaves 
resembling white beads. Particularly 
attractive and therefore very popular. 
Sempervivum 
Haworthi. Shrubby ‘Hen and Chick- 
ens.”” Has green foliage and is a free 
grower. Native of the Canaries. 
We offer strong young plants of all the above varieties, except where noted, 
at 25 cents each; $2.50 per dozen--any 6 for $1.25. 
can be supplied as noted in descriptions. 
Larger sizes of some 
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