CLIANTHUS PUNICEUS—Red Kowhai. Very 
pretty but oddly shaped crimson flowers in long 
racemes all winter. Will climb to four or five 
feet. Pkt. 20c. 
COTYLEDON ORBICULATA—Fat juicy leaves, 
red-margined and silver powdered. Panicles of 
large red flowers, but varies into other interest¬ 
ing color forms. Good. Pkt. 15c; spec. pkg. 35c. 
CUPI-IEA IGNEA—Compact plants with multi¬ 
tudes of handsome tubular flowers, bright red, 
but chocolate ringed and with white tips. Pkt. 20c. 
CYCLAMEN ROCOCO — Gigantic blossoms in 
many rare colorings, the flowers fringed and un¬ 
dulate, like great butterflies. Pkt. 35c; spec, 
pkg. $1.00. 
DUDLEYA PULVERULENT A—Soft juicy leaf 
rosettes, blue-dusted, carry graceful panicles of 
coral bloom. Pkt. 15c; spec. pkg. 35c. 
EUPHORBIA OBESA—The very oddest of suc¬ 
culents and almost rarest of Euphorbias. The 
plants are like living base-balls, with seamed and 
checkered covers. Large seeds, 2 for 25c. 
FUCHSIA BLEND—Free blooming and beautiful 
plants, hung with graceful pendant flowers in 
many rare colorings. Pkt. 25c; spec. pkg. 60c. 
CAZANIA HYBRIDS—A wonderful new flower 
for the window garden. Four-inch Daisies with 
wide overlapping petals, from pale yellow to 
richest orange, banded with ruddy brown or lus¬ 
trous black, and blue-shaded in reverse. Highly 
recommended. Pkt. 25c; spec. pkg. 60c. 
GERANIUM ZONALE—Long blooming, and gor¬ 
geous in coloring. Unexcelled for summer bed¬ 
ding, the window box, or winter pot culture. 
Flowers quickly from seed. Pkt. 15c; sp. pkg. 35c. 
GLOXINIA PEERLESS BLEND—Gorgeous blos¬ 
soms of largest size and richest colorings, often 
with darker dottings or variably tinted margins. 
A showy plant. Pkt. 25c. 
GUAVA MIXED—Perfumed snowy flowers con¬ 
trast with thick glossy leaves. The fruits, aro¬ 
matic and spicily sweet, are like yellow or red 
Christmas ornaments. Pkt. 10c; spec. pkg. 25c. 
I-IAWORTHIA MARGARITIFERA — Thick up- 
curving leaves are studded with pearly excre¬ 
scences like frozen dew-drops. Pkt. 20c. 
LITHOPS PSEUD ATRUNCATELLA—L iving 
Rock. The two seemingly solid but succulent 
leaves resemble a fissured gray stone. The broad 
tops, though, are translucent, giving light to the 
developing bud that later pushes through to ex¬ 
pand in golden feathery beauty. Pkt. 25c; spec, 
pkg. 60c. 
MESAMBRYANTHEMUM BLEND—As variable 
in form, and as beautiful, as the Cacti, and like 
them succulent and juicy leaved, but not spiny. 
Many forms have thick triangular, cylindrical, 
or even tongue-shaped foliage, glossy or sprinkled 
with sparkling points. Others simulate lumps of 
earth or stones, or again the effect may be of 
thick brittle lettuce leaves, crumpled or undulate, 
but gleaming with crystals. All have showy and 
bright flowers in yellow, orange, scarlet, crimson 
or rose. Pkt. 20c; spec. pkg. 50c. 
ORANGE CALAMONDIN—A true Orange that 
grows well in pots or tubs. Glossy leaves and 
waxen white flowers with the real orange-blos¬ 
som perfume. Brightly colored edible fruits. 
71 
