Wotuiuid)t 0«l)r lUOl) 'i'iiiimc, 
10 
cilit i!i!i uiifcic (.viiiivoc' 'i'l-cifc. 
I.-). 
I)y its licautirul ^niy color. I’ricu for larfto 
plants, .')() cts. to .f;i..50. 
Eohinocactus Intertextus. a neat small grow- 
iii}; |)lant, seldom over 4 iiiclics liigli. Spines 
nicely arranged and very rej'ular, almo.st pure 
white: (lowers loii}? and wide: .sepals dark 
purple with pale margins. (J.j to 7."> ets. each. 
Eshinooactus Longihamatus, globular, dark 
ri(di green, with large prominent ril)s, usually 
Id, radial si)ines I to 4 inelics in length, e:dled 
(ishhooks. The plant grows to a heighth oCtwo 
Ceet, l)ut (lowers when only 2 inches Idgh. 
(lowers measuring 24 to 24 inches: externally 
greenish-yellow and red; internally, y(dlow 
with a red base. It is our choice. aO cts. to $2 
Echinocaetus Texsnsis, '‘Devils Pin Cusldon" 
glol)ular when young, when old, dejn'essi'd, a- 
hoiit 12 inches in diameter, and from 4 to r> 
inclies high. .\ very attractive plant with ;(s 
rosy red si)ines; tlowers, very large, yellowish 
rose and iteautifully fiingcd; followed t)y large 
seed-i>o(Is, tliat are extremely ornamental. :ind 
whicli remain for several months in a bright 
red color. 25 cts. to SI. according to size. 
Echinooereus Enneaoanthus, stems branching, 
often growing in den.se clusters of a hundri'd 
(lowers or more: fresh green, spines few. ashy 
gray: large reddish juirple (lowers, fragrant. 2 
inches in diameti'r. This is a mo.st attractive 
(dant and a fri'e bloomer. Single lu'ads, 2 I to 
50 cents. 
Echinooereus Paucispinus, stems 5 to i) inches 
high, 2 to 4 inches in diameter: ribs few: 
groves shallow: s])ine.s few, and very tine dark 
colored (lowers. 25 cts. to $1. 
Echinooereus Stramineus, a most remarkable 
plant, one plant often consisting of from 100 
to 200 heads, which are covered and defended 
l)y the v(>ry long. (lexous, straw colored s|)ines. 
Single heads, 5 to 0 inches high, 2 to 2 inches 
in dianu'ter: jtetals of a bright (uirple or d.'e]> 
])ink color, inclining to crimson. Fruit ])ur|)le, 
of a delicious (aste, intermediate betwc'i'n a 
strawberry and gooseberry. 50 cts. to $1. 
Mamillaria Applanata, ft'w Mamillarias will 
make smdi a line show as this one in early 
spring, when covered with from 20 to 40 bright 
re<l berries, which a|>pcar between each IuIkt- 
cle. It (lowers also at about the same time, 
making it doultly attractive. 'I'he plant is glo- 
l)ose, depressed in the center, 2 to 5 inches in 
diameter and as symmetrical in sha])c as a ro- 
sette, tubercles (piadrangular, white sitines, 
short and rigid. 20 to 50 cts. 
Mamillaria Echinus, a very striking plant. 
Itadial sjtines white, interlacing. Flowers yel- 
Send your ortlers direct to the Xurserv 
and ])lants, and save to 4 of youi’ inoi 
ai'c in a helter condition, (lian ihev we 
low. exceedingly large and attractive. Plant 
globular, 1.1 to 2 inches in diameter: very de- 
sir.il)le. 25 to 50 cts. each. 
Mamillaria Micromeris. this i.-, called the 
• Hutton (’actus;" the beautiful little plant 
being com]detely covered with a delicate lace- 
work of ashey gray spines. It is the smallest 
known species of (’ac(i; fully grown (dants 
only measuring from .] to 1 inch in diameter 
and 4 to 2 inches in lieigth. Flowers, wldtish 
or very light i)ink. followed by bright carmiiH' 
berries, which nniain on it all winter :md 
make it very attractive. 15 to 25 cts. 
Mamillaria Pecticate, a small, bcautifnl. 
globe-sliaped plant, with small, white, rigid 
spines: bears larger tlowers tiuin the plant, 
yellow, with exterior si.'pals reddi.sh green, 
interior ones yellow , with a dark mid-ril). Pe- 
tals of a l)eautsful sulphur yellow: a neat plant 
and a low price. 25 to 5(1 cts. each. 
Mamillaria Pusilla, this l)eautiful little Cac- 
tus is always admired for its bright silvery 
s|)ines, w Inch radiate in the sun. It forms tine 
clu.sters in comparatively short time, and con- 
setiuently can l)c readily iiropagated: tlowers 
yellowish white, with a red stri|)e through 
center of petal, and produced in profusion, fol- 
lowed b,v scarlet, cluh-.sha])ed berries which re- 
main on the plant until next sea.son. 15 to 25 
cents each. 
Mamillaria Tuberculosa, a pretty and well 
detined species from the mountains. Stems 
grow in clusters, 2 to 2 inches high. Flowers- 
pale pnri)le and about I inch in diameter: ber- 
ry oval elongated, red and odd sort. Single 
])lant. 25 to 50 cts. each. 
Easylirion Serrulata, rarely, if ever does any 
plant attract as much jtjtention as this. It is 
always a beautiful evergreen. It stands great 
extremities of heat and cold, and a years 
drouth :is it does in its native country. The 
delicate serrulated leaves, varying from 100 to 
200 in numl)er, ari“ 2 to 2 IV'et long and 4 inch 
widi'. Th(' enormous (lower spikes rise to 10 to 
12 feet in higth. This is acknowledged as the 
most durable and useful of :dl decoration 
plants. 75 cents to UI..50 each. 
Agave Lecheguilla, a (dant of many stems; 
lu’ight green on the outside and |)ale green on 
the inside. It is the "Ixle Plant" from the ti- 
ber of which the Mexicans make ro))e.s, bags 
and baskets. 20 cts. 
We can sup])!}’ an.v known (.':icti :it a much 
chea))er ])rice than Dealers will charge you. 
Send me the name of the Cacti wanted. 
ami you wil 
y. .My stock is 
last vear. 
get inueli better trees 
much larger and jtlants 
