96 
GERMAIN SEED AND PLANT CO. 
Grapes.— Campbell’s Early. Each. 25c. 
Grapes, Foreign varieties.— Black Hamburg, 
Tokay, Mission, Muscat, Sultana, Thompson’s 
Seedless, Emperor, Rose of Peru, Zinfandel, 
Black Prince, Cornichon, Malaga. Each 10c; 3 
for 25c: 14 for $1.00. 
Grape Fruit, or Pomelo.— Fogg’s Improved, 
Triumph. Balled, each $1.00. 
Guava, Strawberry. —In cans, each, 10c. to 35c. 
large plants, 3 to 5 ft., 75c. 
Guava, Lemon.— In pots. l x 2 to 2 ft., each 25c. 
Lemons.— Eureka, Lisbon, Villa Franca. Balled, 
each $1.00. 
Logan Berry.— Per doz. 50c; per 100 $3.00; 
1000 $ 20 . 00 . 
Loquats, Grafted.—2 to 3 ft., each $1.00. 
Loquats, Seedling.—In pots 2 ft., each 25c; 3 to 
4 ft. 40c; balled 4 to 6 ft. 50c. to 75c. 
Nectarines. —On peach roots, Lord Napier, Bos¬ 
ton, Hardwick. Each 35c. 
Oranges.— Washington Navel, Thompson’s Im¬ 
proved Navel, Valencia. Balled, each $1.00. 
Peaches, White Free-stone varieties.— Briggs’ 
Red May, George IV., Stump the World, Alex¬ 
ander. Each 25c; per 100 $20.00. 
Peaches, Yellow Free-stone varieties.— Foster, 
Early Crawford, Sneed, Wheatland, Elbertia, 
Wager, Late Crawford, Lovell, Salway, Bilyeu’s 
Late. Each 25c; per 100 $20.00. 
Peaches, Cling-stone varieties. — Orange or 
Golden; Tuscan, Lemon, Heath. Each 25c; per 
100 $ 20 . 00 . 
Pears, Early varieties. — Madeline, Bartlett, 
Seckel. Each 35c; per 100 $25.00. 
Pears, Winter varieties.— Beurre Diel, Winter 
Nelis. Each 35c; per 100 $25.00. 
Persimmons, Japanese.— Eight standard varie¬ 
ties. Each 35c; per 100 $25.00. 
Plums and Prunes.— Burbank, Botan, Green 
Gage, Kelsey Japan, Satsuma Blood, Simon, 
French Prune. Each 25c; per 100 $20.00. 
Prunes,Burbank’s new varieties.— Climax,Sugar. 
Each 50c. 
Quince. —Orange, Champion. Each 35c; per 100 
$25.00. 
Raspberry.— Cuthbert, red. Per doz. 50c; per 
100 $3.00; 1,000 $20.00. 
Strawberry.— Brandywine, Lady Thompson, Lax- 
ton’s Noble. Per iOO 50c; 1,000 $4.00. 
Strawberry.— Arizona Everbearing. Per 100 
$ 1 . 00 ; 1,000 $ 8 . 00 . 
Walnuts.— Soft-shelled, 3 to 4 ft., each 35c; 4 
to 5 ft. 40c; 6 ft. 50c; 7 to 8 ft. 60c. Grafted 
trees, each 75c to $1.00. 
CACTACEAE. 
The most wonderful family of plants in existance. 
NOTE. All varieties of Cacti and Succulents offered in this list are priced mail or express charges 
free , to any part of the United States . 
The Cactus family contains many of the most singular and grotesque, as well as the most beautiful 
productions of the vegetable world. The flowers of many of the species are most gorgeous, and others 
are the most delicate and beautiful known to botanists. There is no end of distinctive and striking 
forms in this strange family. 
Nearly all the species require but little care, will endure any amount of ill treatment and will thrive 
and blossom where other plants starve. The plants themselves are a bright green during summer and 
winter, while their individuality is so marked and their manner of growth so curious and unique that no 
one who has ever cultivated them can fail to appreciate and admire. 
As house plants they have no superiors, grouped with bright colored stones in the form of a rockery, 
or even massed artificially in a large flower pot or fernery base, they make a most handsome and unique 
parlor ornament. They may also be grown successfully out of doors, forming most beautiful and gro¬ 
tesque objects. 
ANHALONIUM. 
This interesting family are spineless and en¬ 
tirely distinct from any other cactus in appearance. 
They thrive best in very gravelly soil, require but 
little water and enjoy plenty of sunshine. No 
collection is complete without them. 
A. fissuratum.— Commonly called "Living Rock,” 
owing to its resemblance to some curiously 
carved specimens of stone. Each 50c. 
A. prismaticum. —" Seven Stars.” This rare plant 
is found on the top of arid, barren, rocky moun¬ 
tains at great altitudes in Mexico. Each 50c. 
CEREUS. 
An extensive genus, the species of which are re¬ 
markable for their singularity of form and for the 
beauty of their flowers. Few classes present greater 
contrasts. Some are round, some angular, some 
smooth and others fluted. 
C. colubrinus.— Quick strong grower of stately 
proportions, flowers white, of delicious fragrance, 
blooming at night. Each 25c to 50c. 
C. Emoryi. —One of the finest California Cereuses; 
with long transparent golden yellow spines. 
Each 50c to $1.00. 
C. flagelliformis.— Commonly called "Rats Tail 
Cactus,” fine trailing variety with rosy colored 
flowers. Each 25c to 50c; cuttings 15c. 
C. flagelliformis cristata.— Grafted. Of this 
form we have some rare plants that show re¬ 
markable form. Each 75c to $3.00. 
C. grandiflorus. —"Queen of Night” or "Night 
Blooming Cereus.” Creamy white inside and 
reddish brown outside, of immense size. Each 
25c to $2.00, according to size; cuttings 15c. 
