14 
F. WEINBERG, WOODSIDE, L. I. 
ECHINOCACTUS. 
Ottonis. 50 to 1. 00 
polycephalus i.oo to 10.00 
polycephalus var. xeran- 
themoides 1.25 to 15.00 
recurvus 50 to 3.00 
Rinconadensis . i.oo 
Scheeri 35 to 1.50 
Scheeri var. brevihama- 
tus 40 to 1.50 
ECHINOCACTUS. 
tetracentrus 50 to 
tetraxiphus 45 
Texensis -15 ''^o 
turbiniformis i.oo to 
Vanderaeyi 25 to 
viridescens (single) . . . 
" (cluster) 35 to 
visnaga, see ingens. 
I.oo 
1.50 
1.50 
1.50 
I.oo 
.15 
I.oo 
E. C. Simpsonii cristata. 
Copyright by F.. Weinberg. 
Schumannianus 50 to i.oo Wislizeni (fishhook).... 
scopa 1.50 to 10.00 
scopa cristata 2.50 to 25.00 
setispinus 15 to .75 
Simpsonii (single and 
clusters) 15 to 5.00 
" var. minor 15 to .50 
" var. albaspina 35 to i.oo 
.75 to 25.00 
" var. alba spina ... .75 to 25.00 
" var. decipiens 50 to 20.00 
" var Lecontei 75 to 25.00 
12 Echinocactus, my 
choice 2.50 
25 Echinocactus, my 
choice 5.00 
ECHINOCEREUS, Eng. 
Regarding form, shape, etc., they stand between the cereus and echino- 
cactus. They never attain the height of the cereus, but forming moTC or less 
large clusters. Characteristic and easily distinguished from both cereus and 
echinocactus by their soft, fleshy nature of the stem which, if cut, seems of a 
similar texture all through, with little or no woody fibre, and always soft- 
ness of the ribs, outside shell or bark, usually branching and very spiney, the 
spines, however, do not penetrate the skin of the hands when handling them. 
Flowers are quite large and produced from the sides of the stem. A very sandy 
soil and little water are the chief points in growing them on their own roots, 
otherwise good, in fact better, results are obtained by grafting them on to 
cereus or peireskia. 
