IC 
H. CANNELL & SONS’ LIST OF CACTI 
ECmNOCACTVS—Co;i/i»ued. 
B. SIMI’SONI VAR I’KRI’KTUAI/ SNOW. This is identical with the last, except that the 
spines are all pure glistening white, of a peculiar crystalline quality, and when the 
delicate rosy flowers appear, the plant is beautiful beyond description ; very 
rare, 5/-, 
B. SIMPSONI MINOR. Button Cactus. This is a flattened, less spiny form, from high 
altitudes, quite distinct in appearance, spines usually dark, flowers shell pink, 3/-. 
E. Albatus, 2/6. 
E. Arrigens, 2/6. 
E. Bicolor, spines yellow, amber and red, 
flowers rosy purple, 2/6. 
E. Brevihamatus, one of the most beau- 
tiful, of easy culture, 3/-. 
E. Capricornis, handsome flowers, large 
yellow, distiirct, 5/-. 
E. Coptogonus, wavy ribbed, 5/-. 
E. Cornigereus, the broadest spined 
Bchino known ; colour blood red, fine 
bloomer, 2/6 to 5/- each. 
E. Crispatus, neat, flower white, purple 
stripe, 5/- each. 
E. Curvispinus, a compact red spined 
variety, 6/-. 
E. Concinnus, 3/-. 
E. Cylindraceous, tong and powerful 
spines of ivory white and red colour, free 
bloomer, 10/6 and upwards. 
E. Denudatus, a distinct variety with 
depressed spines, 2/-. 
E. Electracanthus, spines anrber-yel- 
low, strorrg and erect, 5/- to 15/-. 
E. Emoryi, a very noble variety, large 
hooked spines, which are borne on the apex 
of the trrbercles in star shaped forrrr. We 
have a lirrrited rrrrrrrber of this rare variety 
at 2/6 to 20/- each. 
E. Erinaceus, 3/6. 
E. Grusoivi, the Golden Cactrrs, a very 
distinct variety, 2/6, 3/6, 5/-. 
E. Heloporus, urriqrte, strong, rigid 
spines, 8/-. 
E. Hexadrophorus, head woolly, colorrr 
dark grey, shape almost hexagorral, the 
seven radial spines arranged in the form of 
a star, 5/-. 
E. Horizonthalonius, very distinct, 
pearl grey, firre bloomer, 2/6 to 5/-. 
E. Lecontei, otre of the best for bearrty 
of spines arrd flowers, 6/-. 
E. Longihamatus, has the lorrgest 
spines of any known, distinct, 5/-. 
E. Lophothele, with lorrg spines set orr 
prorrrinent triangular tubercles ; the flowers 
vary irr colorrr, sorrte white, others crearrt, 
with a very satiny lustre, 5/- arrd 7/6. 
E. Microspermus, a small growing kind 
thickly strrdded with greyish spitres, irrter- 
spersed with a few stiff-hooked spines about 
2 irrches long, 7/6 each. 
E. Minusculus, 2I-. 
E. Monvillei (from Paraguay). Spirres 
very bright in colour, varying frorrr white 
to yellow, very scarce. Young plants 2/6 
E. Multicostatus. To a Cactus farrcier 
this plant is very interesting, the shape of 
the plant being like a flattened ball, the 
ribs rnrrrrbering frorrr 20 to 120, being more 
than double the nurrtber of auy other 
Cactus, 3/6, 
E. Myriostigma (Bishop’s Hood). This 
at a glance appears to be scarcely a living 
plant, it looks as if carved frorrr a piece of 
stone, is beautifully spotted all over, very 
rare, 2/6 to 7/6. 
E. Orcutti, pretty spines, arrd attains 
gigantic proportions, 5/- to 10/6. 
E. Ornatus, a very pretty and distinct 
kind, 5/-. 
E. Ottonis, colour velvety brown, 
flowers yellow, 2/6. 
E. Ottonis Tennispinus, quite different 
to the above, 2/6 each. 
E. Pentacanthus, 3/- 
E. Pilosus, ,5/- 
