FAMOUS CACTUS GARDENS 
3 
LOPHOCEREUS SCHOTTII 
Monstrous forms on left. Normal hairy tip and young branch tip on right. 
Specimens 6 and 12 inches high. 
LOWER CALIFORNIA PLANTS 
Our seven long exploring trips throughout the length and breadth of the peninsula 
of Lower California, Mexico, have given us a wider experience in that territory and a 
larger collection of peninsular plants than is possessed by any other firm. We have found 
about twenty-five entirely new species of Cactus and about forty new Dudleyas. These 
trips have also enabled us to Introduce a number of other previously known plants that 
have not been in cultivation. Some of these plants are offered for the first time in this 
catalogue. Others will be ready next year. 
Bartschelia schumannii. (Mammillaria) 
Grows in the last few miles of the pen¬ 
insula. It forms compact clusters of 
low, biscuit shaped heads bearing pretty 
clusters of brown and white spines. The 
large pink flowers are followed by scar¬ 
let fruits.1 in. S 25c, IV 2 in. S 35c 
Bergerocactus emoryii. (Cereus) Forms 
clumps of rather slender canes hidden 
by fine, yellow to brown spines. Yellow 
flower. Should be grown in partial 
shade.6 in. P 50c, larger to $1.50 
Cochemeia poselgeri. (Mammillaria rose- 
ana) Forms clusters of tall heads bear¬ 
ing overlapping tubercles with a long 
hooked spine in each cluster. Scarlet 
flowers shaped like Christmas Cactus 
flowers. IV 2 in. S 25c, 
2 in. 35c, 3 in. 50c, RC 50c, 75c, $1.00 
Echinocereus barthelowanus. Grows in 
dense clusters of small heads hidden by 
many straight brown to purple spines. 
Rooted divisions .35c 
