i6 
H. CANNELL & SONS’ LIST OF CACTI. 
OPUNTI/E (continued) 
O Missouricnsis, quite hardy, large yellow 
flowers, i/- 
O. Monacantha, strong grower, large flat- 
tened joints, i/- 
O. ParaguayensiSf i /6 
O. Pelecyphora Asscllifoi'mis," this ' is 
certainly one of the rarer forms of Cacti, and 
closely related to the Mamillarias, 5/- 
O. Piccolomini, stems of a metallic hue, 
very distinct, 1/6 
O. Plicatus, me of the tree-formed with 
long white spines, 3/6 
O- Plumosa Nivca (syn. I’apyracanthal, 
this is a great curiosity and will he much .sought 
after ; it has long while pai ery spines, flat, and 
resembling shaving, 2/- to 5/- 
O. Senilis, often called Old Man Cactus, on 
account of the white hairs with which it is covered 
when characterised, 1/6 
O. Tuna, flowers satiny yellow, soon makes 
a large specimen, 1/6 and 2/6. 
O. Ursinus, commonly called Grizzly 
Bear, clothed with long white hairs sometimes 
two or three inches long, quite distinct from 
Leucotricha, 5/- 
OPUNTIA FORMIDABILIS. 
PERESKIA. 
PERESHIA Aculeata (the Barhadoes 
Gooseberry or Blood Apple), a Cactus with leaves 
like an orange tree, very useful for grafting other 
varieties on, also for training on rafters in green- 
houses, 6d. 
Pcrcskia Zinneelolia, also a strong grower, 
and distinct from above, i/- 
Pereskia Subulata, iiuite distinct from the 
preceding varieties, with thick fleshy stem. 1/6 and 
2/6 each. 
SUCCULENT PLANTS (various). 
AGAVES. 
Americana, 1/6 
A. Variegata, 1/6 and upwards. 
A. V. Medio Picta, 2/6 
Fililera, 2/6 
Horrida, 2/6 
Maculata, 3/6 
Polycantha, 2/6 
Scolymus, 2/6 
Shawi, 3/- 
Stricta, 2/d and upwards. 
Victoria Regina, 2/6 to 7/6 
Arborescens, i/- to 5/- 
Cilaris, i/- 
Distans, 1/6 to 7/6 
Longiaristata, 2/6 
Plicatilis, 2/6, 3/6 and 5/- 
Prolilera, 1/-, 2/6 and 3/6 
ALOES. 
Tuberculata, 2/6 
Variegata, 1/ to 2/6 
Apicra Pentagona, i/- 
Bonapartea Juncea, s/- 
Cotyledon Pulverulenta, 6d.and i/- 
