SUCCULENTS. 
^ ' j I 
Hereroa cana. —Squat angular earth-coloured leaves which harmonise with their natural 
er 
surroundings. Per 6 capsules 1/-. 
Hereroa dolabriformis. —A dwarf compact plant, leaves round at the base but be¬ 
coming more and more compressed laterally towards the apex, giving the growths- 
a hatchet-shaped appearance. Per 4 capsules 1/-. 
Hereroa Stanley"!.— This species produces an abundance of yellow flowers. Per- 
2 capsules 1/-. 
Hereroa sp. —This represents unidentified stocks. Per 8 capsules T/- 
Hymenocyclus croceus. —Large fingerlike fleshy leaves with bright yellow flowers. 
Per 5 capsules 1/-. 
Lithops Comptonii. —The natives have named these plants “The Devil’s Eyes.’’ They 
grow in pairs and only the upper transparent portion of the .leaves appears 
above ground. Per 2 capsules I/-. 
Mentocalyx velutinum. —The clusters of golden yellow leaves and large flower of the 
same colour present a very showy appearance. Per 3 capsules 1/-. 
Mesembrianthemum melcagris. —Small compact bushy growths, 2 in. high; russet leaves 
and mauve flowers. Per 8 capsules 1/-. 
Mesembrianthemum obtusum. —Stunted cluster of twin fleshy leaves; flowers pro¬ 
fusely. Per 3 capsules 1/-. 
Mesembrianthemum Peersii. —Per 8 capsules 1/-. 
Peersia macradenia.— Fingerlike growths and very showy when in bloom. Per 4 
capsules 1/-. 
Pleiospilos Bolusi. —The most sought after of the stemless Mesems., growths in 
pairs, of stonelike appearance, large flowers of a rich golden yellow. Per cap¬ 
sule 1/-. 
Pleiospilos Fergusonii. —Rough brown angular fleshy leaves which successfully dis¬ 
guise their presence among the shale of similar structure. Per 3 capsules 1/-. 
Pleiospilos magnipunctata. —A handsome stemless Mesem., large bright yellow flow¬ 
ers, one of the best of this type. Per capsule 1/6. 
Pleiospilos Nelii.— This plant is composed of two fleshy leaves which, joined to¬ 
gether, resemble a water worn stone; exceedingly rare. Per 2 capsules 1/6. 
Pleiospilos nobile. —In appearance this species much resembles “P. magnipunctata” 
except that the growths are longer and narrower and the flowers somewhat 
larger and richer in colour. Per 2 capsules 1/6. . , 
Pleiospilos Roodiae. —Somewhat distinct from the usual type of this genus; growths 
green shading to red during drought; symmetrical, producing a compact clump;, 
flowers yellow. Per 3 capsules 1/-. 
Pleiospilos simulans. —A very rare species which should be in every collection. 
Differs in shape from “ P. Bolusi.” Per capsule 1/-. 
Rhinephyllum Comptonii. —Per 2 capsules 1/-. 
Rhinephyllum Muirii. —A cluster of quaint autumn-tinted fleshy leaves; flowers 
profusely. Per 4 capsules 1/-. 
Rimaria Heathii. —A beautiful stemless Mesem, of shapely form; growths a glossy 
pale green; makes a fine specimen. Per 6 capsules 1/-. 
Rimaria sp..—Mixed or unnamed stock. Per 8 capsules 1/-. 
Ringentia sp.—Per capsule 1/-. 
Ruschia crassa. —A quaint growth of notched stems which, in the spring, produce 
masses of honey-scented flowers. Per 6 capsules 1/-. 
Ruschia impressa. —Compact bush habit with curiously shaped leaves and producing 
a mass of small mauve flowers. Per 8 capsules 1/-. 
Ruschia microphylla.— Cushion shaped clusters with minute pointed leaves. Makes 
a brave show of colour in the springtime. Per 10 capsules 1/-. 
Ruschia perfoliata. —Dwarf variety resembling “R. crassa.” Per 8 capsules 1/-. 
Ruschia pygmaeum. —Dense clusters of small nodules resembling Conophytum, flowers 
profusely. Per 5 capsules 1/-. 
Ruschia sp.—Mixed or unnamed stock.—Per 10 capsules 1/-. 
Stomatium Comptonii. —Small dense circular mats, leaves slightly toothed, flowers bright 
yellow; a pretty new species. Per 2 capsules 1/-. 
Stomatium Fulleri. —Dwarf pale green growths, peculiarly warted and toothed; flowera 
freely in spring and early summer. Per 4 capsules 1/-. 
Stomatium mustellinum. —Similar to the Faucarias but has a more spreading habit and 
grows more rapidly; can stand very dry conditions but prefers a well-drained 
situation with a good supply of water. Per capsule 1/6. 
Page sixty-nine. 
