^ 2 F- WEINBERG, WOODSIDE, L. I. 
CEROPEGIA, I (asclepiadaceae). 
Thick, fleshy, generally climbing plants, with or without leaves. They 
are very rare and curious, often called parachute flowers on account of their 
flowers resembling an opened umbrella. The roots are either bulbous or else 
very thick and fleshy. 
East India, Australia and tropical Africa are their home. Culture same 
as stapelias. 
Saundersi 50 to 2.50 stapeliaeformis i.oo to 2.50 
Barkleyi 2.00 Woodii 25 to 2.50 
dichotama .50 to 2.00 
CACALIA. See under Kleinia. 
COLEUS, Pencigii ... .25 to LOO 
o 
GLOBULEA canescens .75 
o ■ 
GREENOVIA aurea . . .50 to 1.50 ^^^^^M'E- 
ECHIDNOPSIS. .^^^^BI^^' 
cereiformis 35 ^^^^^^^^^[^Hlffl 
Dammaniana 35 k^S^^^^^^MIHil^^i 
tesselata 50 
— — o 
HECHTIA„ 
Glomerata $2.50 
argenta $2.50 DECABELONE Barklyi 
5.00 
HOY A, Linn — ^Asclepiadaceae. 
Climbing plants, with thick, leathery, oval or lancette-shaped leaves. 
They bear large clusters of small beautiful flesh-colored and fine scented 
flowers of a waxy appearance, out of which, from the centre, a clear white 
honey, prickles. The short flower-bearing stem must not be cut off after 
flowering, as said stem will bring forth flowers year after year. Not enough 
praise could be^ said about those lovely plants which can be trained over all 
shapes of trellis, and whoever grows them with a little care will be well re- 
warded with joy. They like a rather shady place. 
bella .75 
carnosa .25 to i. 00 
carnosa variegata 50 to i. 00 
cinnamomi folia .75 
clandestina : .50 
Dalrympleana (australis) 75 
fraterna i.oo 
imperialis 1,50 
Motoskei .50 
