57th Year—1877-1934—Innisfallen Greenhouses, Springfield, Ohio 
23 
SUCCULENTS 
For the indoor or miniature Japanese rockeries, they are un¬ 
surpassed, adding color that can be obtained by no other 
plants. 
They are the hardiest and most useful plants for house 
decoration so that even in the city in dry steam-heated 
apartments they can be used in window boxes, as plants for 
the center of the dining room table and for ornamentation 
throughout the house. 20c each; 3 for 50c. 
NOT HARDY OUTDOORS 
CRASSC1A ARBORESCENS—(Japanese Rubber Plant.) 
Fleshy waxy-like foliage grown for its unique appearance. 
Very long lived and slow growing, also drought resisting. 
While it is used chiefly for the distinctive and unusual fo¬ 
liage, it has large loose panicles of white flowers. 
CRASSULA LYCOPODIODES—Dark green foliage. 
CRASSULA TETRAGONA—Light green, thick foliage. 
KALANCHOE GLOBULIFERA—(Var. Coccinea.) This new 
plant from Madagascar is a floriferous and attractive pot 
plant. It is a succulent plant belonging to the Crassul- 
aceaes. The height is about 12 inches They begin to flower 
in February and last in full beauty for about 2 months. The 
color is a very bright scarlet, which attracts the eye. Very 
easy to grow. 
KALANCHOE TUBIFOLIA—Speckled, brownish color. 
KLEINEA CANESCENS—Blue; very fine. 
PORTULACARIA AFRA—A new succulent, leaves very 
waxy and heart shaped; color a pea green on darker stem. 
Kalanchoe Globulifera 
ECHEVERIA—NOT HARDY OUTDOORS 
Beautiful, symmetrical and highly colored. Quite rare and unusual. Remarkable for borders where 
dense and stemless rosette-like plants are desired. Leaves are fleshy, broad and flat in dense rosettes. 
SECUNDA GLAUCA—Bluish green leaves with a reddish margin. Compact rosette. Flowers in a 
spike, reddish-yellow. 
NOVEL AND DISTINCTIVE HARDY PLANTS 
For Rock Gardens, Dry Banks, Carpet Bedding and Walls 
SEDUMS 
An interesting and beautiful group of very hardy and drought resisting 
plants. Invaluable for their evergreen foliage and amazing profusion of 
tiny flowers. 
Fine plants, 20c each; 3 for 50c; $1.75 per dozen 
ACRE MINOR—Much more slender and delicate grower than the variety 
Acre described above. 
ALBUM—Very compact with thick, waxy round foliage. White flowers. 
ALTISSIMUM—Round, bluish-green foliage. Makes an interesting tree¬ 
like growth. 
DASYPHYLLUM CORSICUM—Very tiny, hardly an inch high. Grayish 
blue bead-like leaves. Light pink flowers. One of the choicest. 
REFLEXUM—Taller, mossier leaves. Does well in sun or shade. 
RUPESTRE (Fosterianum)— Crested moss-like leaves. Dense heads of 
yellow flowers. Excellent. 
SPURIUM COCCINEUM—Thin, broad, dense foliage, red stems. Crimson, 
very showy flowers. Turns bronze in autumn. 
SEMPERVIVUMS 
(Hen and chickens.) Curious and interesting plants, which form rosettes 
of succulent leaves of varying colors, surrounded by colonies of little ones. 
Fine plants; 20c each; 3 for 50c. 
ARACHNOIDEUM—Makes little rosettes three-fourth inchess in diameter, 
each densly covered with cobweb-like silky hairs. Many tiny rosettes clus¬ 
ter in closely to make mats of considerable size. 
ARACHNOIDEUM LAGGERI—A lovely form of the preceding variety with 
reddish-violet tints. 
TECTORUM—Large, broad rosettes, 3 to 4 inches across. Glaucous green; 
pale red flowers. 
ROCK GARDENS 
The most popular form of gardening today is the rock garden with 
its various forms of planting, suitable for walks, terraces, wall gar¬ 
dens, and borders around pools. For our customers who have had no 
previous experience with this type of gardening we suggest ever¬ 
greens for background effects, sedums, hen and chickens, English 
primroses, daisies, bleeding hearts, bulbs, forget-me-nots, dwarf iris 
for terraces, rock paths, and wall gardens. 
Crassula Arborescens 
Sempervivuins 
