Cacti—Opuntia cuttings, 25 varieties or more, $1.00 per 100. $7.50 per 1,000. 
Cacti—Specimens all different, $1.00 per dozen. 
Cacti—Special collections 20 labelled, all different, no seedlings, $1.00. 
Cacti—Special collections 50 labelled, all different, no seedlings, $4.00. 
Succulents—Consisting of Agaves, Aloes, Crassulas, Mesembryanthemum Stapelias. Dyck- 
ias, Haworthias, Gasterias, Kleinias and Euphorbias, $2.00 per 100. $15.00 per 1,000. 
* 
Succulents and cacti mixed, $2.00 per 100. $15.00 per 1,000. 
Agaves, Aloes, Euphorbias, Gasterias, Haworthias, and Kleinias, 5c to 50c each. 
(Xa&tiXseted, miked okly, 2&c pJel* paj^kage. 
Large specimen Agaves, Yuccas, Dasylirions, Sotol, Cacti, and other tropical plants, prices 
on request. 
Mistletoe, well berried, average 15 lbs. to box, shipping from Nov. 20 to Dec. 20 only $1.00. 
Berried cedar, 3c per lb. Same shipping date as mistletoe. 
Horned frogs, 15c each, May, June and July only. 
Rattlesnakes, any size, $2.00 per head, June to October only. 
Petrified wood, 5c per lb. 
Resurrection plants, $1.00 per 100, $9.0 0 per 1,000. 
Satisfaction guaranteed or money refunded. 
Cultural Directions —Good drainage is essential. Give plenty of light, but protect the 
plants'from direct sunlight in summer time. They should have a raised bed if set outdoors or 
potted and pots plunged so they can be taken up readily for storage and protection through the 
winter months. Some cacti will stand temperatures below zero, especially those from the 
highlands of the Western States, these plants can ordinarily be left outside if given some pro¬ 
tection through the winter months. 
Water sparingly when they are dormant or resting if you would have profuse blooming 
when growth starts after rest period, which should be at least 2 to 3 months, preferably 
through the winter months. 
For planting use a mixture of one-third coarse sand, one-third fine leaf mold, and one- 
third good garden soil, and if it does no contain lime, add hydrated lime and ground charcoal 
in small quantities. 
Special instructions given on request for rock gardening and other growing conditions not 
generally covered by above instructions. 
A simple method of setting cacti and succulents in pottery—Make up a quantity of soil, 
any good garden soil is all right, add a small amount of hydrated lime and mix with water 
until it is soft enough to barely pour. Remove most of the roots especially from cacti, and dip 
in hydrated lime, then fill container with mud and push plant into position, cover soil with 
crushed rock or shells and let dry. In the case of cacti, do not water any more for at least a 
month. Some succulents will stand a large amount of water, but it is best to water sparingly 
until plants show signs of new growth. 
