Sambucus Caradensis—Elderberry—Shrub 4 to 
8 feet high with pinnately compound leaves, 
clusters of small white flowers in early spring 
followed by black berries. 50c. Three for $1.00. 
Sapindus Drummondi—Chinaberry—Small tree 
with thick green foliage and clusters of large 
translucent yellow berries lasting through the 
winter. The hard black seed are often used for 
beads. 50c. Three for $1.00. 
Symphoricarpos Vulgaris—Corralberry — Low 
branching shrub with soft green leaves. The 
slender stems bend with the weight of red ber¬ 
ries in winter. 35c. Four for $1.00. 
Schmaltzia Trilobata—Branching shrubs 3 feet 
high, clusters of cream flowers in spring fol¬ 
lowed by bristly red berries. 50c. Three for 
$ 1 . 00 . 
Hardy Cacti 
The following cacti are all hardy to 10 degrees be¬ 
low zero. P.ostage will be paid on orders amount¬ 
ing to $3.00 or over; lor less amounts p.ease allow 
25c for postage. 
Echinocereus Baileyi—This cactus comes from 
the Wichita Mountains and I believe we .are the 
only ones listing it. Cylindric plants, many ribs 
covered with short spines, very large bright pink 
flowers. As its home is in the mountains it 
should stand more moisture than some but must 
have good drainage. 75c. 
Mamillaria Montana — Small short - cylindric 
plants, chestnut spines, pink flowers. 30c. 
Mammiilaria Decipiens—Much like the M. Mon¬ 
tana in shape, grey spines, tan flowers and red 
berries during the winter and spring. 30c. 
Gpuntia Vulgaris—Green flat joints, large yel¬ 
low flowers centers sometimes red. 25c. 
Opuntia Leptocaulis—Small cyli"drieal joints, 
straw-colored flowers and red fruit. 40c. 
Opuntia Arborescers—Tree Cactus—6 feet or 
more in height, with cylindrical stem, flowers 
deep rose. 40c. 
Opuntia Echinocarpa—Buckhorn Cactus—2 to 3 
feet high, with cylindrical st^m, long sheathed 
spines. Flowers greenish-yellow. 40c. 
