38 
F. WEINBERG, WOODSIDE, L. I. 
Euphorbia. Euphorbia. 
grandicornis ; . . .-. /. .:. .50 to 10.00 
grandidens 35 to 5.00 
Grantii 25 to 7.50 
Havanensis 35 to 2.50 
" cristata i.oo to 25.00 
heMcothele 35 to 1.50 
helicothele cristata 75 to 10.00 
ETermentiana 45 to 2.50 
E. melofornis. 
imbricata 
jaquiniflora (fulgens) .. 
lactea 
latiris 
macroglypha 
mamillaris 
mamillosa 
regis Jubae 
resinifera . 
rhipsaloides 
San Salvador 
Schimperiana 
serpentina 
splendens 
•35 to 1.50 
.25 t0^2.00 
.35 to 3.00 
.25 to 
•35 to 
.20 to 
•35 to 
.15 to 
•35 to 
I.oo 
5.00 
5.00 
2.50 
2.00 
•50 
2.00 
.35 to 2.00 
.50 
.25 to 10.00 
tetragona -35 to 5.00 
Tirucalli .20 to 7.50 
trigona .35 to 7.50 
variegata (anual) .15 
verucosa 20 to 2.50 
virosa .75 to 4.00 
volubilis I.oo to 10.00 
xyloph3dloides 20 to 2.50 
2. 3. 4. 
Group of euphorbias. 
1. — E. grandicornis. 
2. — E. antiquorum. 
3. — E. bepleurifolia. 
4. — E. tirucalli (candelabrum). 
EUPHORBIACEAE. 
Sarcustemma vimina 25 to 2.50 
Sinadenium arborescens to 2.50 
FOURCROYA, Spreng. 
Nearly alike to the agaves in style and form, but the leaves are not as 
fleshy, they are more leathery in appearance, and some bear no thorns at the 
edges of the leaves. They are grown from bulbilles, hardly making any off- 
sets. Grown outdoors during summer, they make fine showy plants. In 
late fall they may be taken up and stored away in frostproof cellars, like bulbs. 
