RETAIL PRICE LIST 
SUCCULENTS 
Plants that have developed the ability to store within their structures moisture to enable them to 
survive arid seasons—Cactcus—are Succulents. The Succulents listed herein are not cactus. Most of them 
have an architectural beauty in the modern motif that might well be called, “frozen music.” 
Few plants are so well adapted to Southern California’s climatic conditions as Succulents, which are 
indispensable to the California landscape. 
Succulents are excellent material for Summer Rock Gardens in the Middle West and East, while many 
varieties of Sedum and Sempervivum are hardy outside in all parts of the United States. 
With the advent of the Miniature Garden and Dish Garden, this group of plants has come into its well- 
deserved popularity. 
“D” before a plant’s name indicates its especial suitability for use in Dish Gardens. 
Plants which we are not now growing in quantity and are not always able to supply, are marked (*) 
—quantity and prices upon request. 
Prices herein are for small, well-rooted plants, f. o. b. Pacific Beach, San Diego, Calif., Cash with order. 
Orders for $2.00 or more will be sent prepaid by Parcel Post if an additional 10% of the amount of 
the order is included with the order. 
Prices quoted on larger specimens upon request. 
If it is a Succulent, and we do not have it, we will get it for you or tell you where you can find it. 
AIZOACEAE 
MESEMBRYANTHEMUM 
Varieties marked with the letter “G” are good ground covers. 
Unless marked with (*) or otherwise priced .25c each 
Special prices on ground-cover varieties in quantity. 
aberdeenense (compact; purple-red)* 
acutangular (sheathed) 
G—aequilaterale (coarse, creeping; purple) 15c 
D—agninum (gray, stemless; yellow) 
album (stemless) 50c 
alstonii (intense ruby-red; winter flowering) 75c 
aureum (bright orange) 
bellidiflorum (stemless; light salmon-pink)* 
brownii (flowers changeable rose to orange) 15c 
D—bulbosum (compact; red-purple; summer flowering) 15c 
D—caulescens (Tall deltoides) (interesting glaucus foliage) 15c 
cordifolium (red-purple) 10c 
criniflorum (annual) 
G—croceum (trailing; fiery copper—reverse red; constant bloomer) 
densum (red-purple)* 
echinatum (prickly-appearing leaves) 15c 
G—ecklonis (spreading; white) 15c 
G—edule (coarsely trailing; red or yellow) 10c 
D—felinum (green tigrinum) 
G—filicaule (prostrate, wiry; crimson-pink) 15c 
G—floribundum (creeping, crystalline; small, mauve-pink) 10c 
geminum (stemless) 50c 
D—glaucum (stiffly erect; light yellow) 15c 
D—granulata (dwarf; orange) 
integrum (white)* 
intonsum (tuberous rooted; white) 50c 
lacerum (bushy, interesting foliage; lavender-pink) 
G—laeve (prostrate; yellow) 15c 
D—lehmannii (stubby, gray-green; straw-colored) 
(i) 
