Fig. 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 
Fig,33—Jade Plant. Fig. 34—Opuntia sp. Large. Fig. 
35—Crown of Thorns. Fig. 36—Opuntia Braziliensis. 
F g. 37—Pencil Cactus. Fig. 38—Cereus triangularis.. 
Fig. 39—Spanish Bayonet. 
CACTUS 
PENCIL CACTUS Opuntia frutescens. A very slender, 
upright, much b"anched, miniature cactus. Very odd. 
Small, 15c; Med. 35c; Large, 50c. 
NIGHT BLOOMING CEREUS or Strawberry Pear Cactus 
Cereus triangularis. An odd climbing night blooming 
triangle-shaped stemmed cactus. Flowers large and 
beautiful. Small, 20c; Med. 40c; Large, 75c. 
NIGHT BLOOMING CEREUS OR QUEEN OF THE 
NIGHT, Selenicereus sp. Long 5 sided rat-tail-like 
branches. Flowers large, pure white. Very easily grown, 
one of the best climbing varieties. See photograph on 
front cover of this catalogue. Small, 15c; Med. 35c; Large, 
65c. 
NIGHT BLOOMING QUEEN CACTUS, Phyllocactus sp. 
A flat, spineless, branched, climbing, type with very large 
beautiful white flowers. Small, 25c; Med. 50c; Large, 75c. 
OPUNTIA BRAZILIENSIS from Braz 1 . Beautiful thin 
dark green, rounded foliage with few thorns. Numer¬ 
ous .citron yellow flowers. Easily grown. 
Small, 10c; Med. 35c; Large, 75c. 
OPUNTIA sp Large. Native F’orida large types. Yel¬ 
low flowers. Small, 10c; Med. 25c; Large, 50c. 
OPUNTIA sp Small. Native Florida small types. Yel¬ 
low flowers. Small, 10c; Med. 25c; Large, 50c. 
Fig. 40 41 42 43 
Fig. 40—Dwarf Century Plant. Fig. 41—Aloe Arborescens. 
Fig. 42—Golden Striped Snake Plant. Fig. 43—Striped 
Century Plant. 
15 
