Germain Seed Company, 326-330 South Main St., Los Angeles, Cal. 
MISCELLANEOUS FRUITS, Continued 
&reen, oval, skin smooth, of fine flavor. 15 
cts. each, $1.50 per doz. 
Houghton. A fine grower and a good bearer, 
pale red fruit, sweet and juicy. 15 cts. each, 
per doz. 
LOGAN BERRY 
Logau Horry. Said to be a cross between the 
raspberry and the blackberry, and partaking 
of tile flavor of both, only more delicious than 
either. Seeds few; ripens early; excellent for 
table either raw or stewed. 75 cts. per doz.. 
$1.50 per 100. 
STRAWBERRIES 
Brandywine. Plant a luxuriant grower. Fruit 
large, conical; flesh Arm, of fine quality. 50 
cts. per 100 , $4 per 1 , 000 . 
Lady Thompson. Early, fine for fall planting, 
vigorous, adapted to all climates; a fine vari- 
. ety for market. 50 cts. per 100, $4 per 1,000. 
Lax ton’s Noble. Berries extra large, fine flavor 
1 000 SPlendid Shipper * 50 cts * per 100 ’ P er 
Cactus Special Collections 
1 he home of many, if not quite all varieties of Cacti, native to the United States is in the 
and and mountainous regions of Southern California. Arizona, New Mexico and westernTexas 
C onditions of soil and climate being naturally favorable, the species from other 
Mt xico and South and Central America, flourish and are of 
vantages, we are enabled to offer first-class plants. 
The Cactus family contains some of the most 
beautiful productions of the vegetable world. 
easy growth. 
countries — Old 
Owing tto these ad- 
singular and grotesque, as well as the most 
Tiie flowers of many of the species are most 
tiful known to botanis.ts. Of distinctive and striking * 5 fo^ms^theW* 1 * m ° St dellcate and beau ' 
i am i i y. 
is no end in this strange 
Nearly all the species require but little care, and will endure any amount of 
and will thrive and blossom where other plants starve. The plants themselves are 
during summer and winter, while their individuality is so marked and their 
so curious and unique that no one who has ever cultivated 
mire them. 
them can fail to 
ill-treatment, 
a bright green 
manner of growth 
appreciate and ad- 
As a house-plant they have no superiors, 
of a rockery or even massed artificially in a 
most handsome and unique parlor ornament, 
doors, forming most beautiful and grotesque 
Lack of space prevents us from listing the 
tliem in collections well assorted, our selection, 
express at purchaser’s expense. 
grouped with bright-colored stones in the form 
large flower-pot or fernery base they make a 
iney may also be grown successfully out-of- 
objects. 
varieties in full, so we have decided to offer 
which will be sure to give satisfaction. Sent by 
COLLECTIONS 
No. 1— 6 plants .$ 1.00 
No. 2 — 6 plants larger than above. 1.50 
No. 3—12 plants . i 75 
No. 4—12 plants larger and higher priced kinds 2.50 
No. 5—18 plants nicely assorted. 2.50 
No. G—18 plants larger than above. 3.50 
No. 7—24 plants nicely assorted. 3.50 
No. S—24 plants larger than above. 1.50 
No. 9—36 plants nicely assorted. 4.50 
No. 10—36 plants larger and higher priced 
than above . 50 
LAWNS AND TERRACES 
In flats, enough 
LI 1*1* IA repens. Excellent. Requires much less care than other lawn materials 
to cover about 100 square feet, $1 each, $8 for 10 flats. 
1WESEMDRYAXTHEMUM (Ice Plant). This is extensively used for creeping over stone walls 
and terraces. Its foliage is fine and apparently covered with frost or dew. It bears a small 
pink flower. In flats as above, $1.50 each; cuttings, $5 per 1,000. 
Cerise 
In fiats. *i.ou eacn: cuttiners. S5 per 
'XSWo ‘eac'lT'cuU bigs! MllT ^ ^ fl0Wer muc » ’^er and of a corise color. 
