y5 F. WEINBERG, WOODSIDE, L. I. 
Carnivorous Plants. 
Sarracenias are handsome natives of our northern bogs and perfectly 
hardy. Commonly called pitcher plants on account of their red and light-green 
mottled leaves, which are in form of a pitcher or trumpet. Insects which 
may fly, fall or crawl into them, will not be able to get out of them again- 
Sarracenia drummondii 25 to .50 
Saracenia jflava (trumpet leave) 20 to .50 
Saracenia purptirea .15 to .35 
Pinguicula caudata. A beautiful, decorative, in form of a ''rosettes- 
growing plant from Mexico, exuding a peculiar mucous fluid on its leaves to 
which insects adhere and are dissolved. The flowers which are large and 
light crimson in color, appear on four to five inch long stalks without inter- 
ruption from April to September. Leaves are broad and yellow-green in color. 
Copyright by F. Weinberg. 
A collection of echinocactus and mamillarias in pots on shelves in the 
open air to protect them from heavy rains. 
In foreground: — A neat and excellent arranged rockery planted with 
mamillarias and cereus in ^centre and opuntias and succulents between the 
rocks. 
In conclusion to this list of plants I may say that I also have quite 
a number of plants of more or less botanical value and rarity, and there- 
fore customers may please ask for plants wanted, even if they are not 
listed herein. 
