Page Thirty 
R. W. KELLY 
K. pendula. The "Inch Worm Plant.” Curious arched 
creeping stems which grow in a manner which suggests 
the popular name, rooting as it touches the soil. Flower 
bright red .35 
K. stapeliiformis. Handsome erect marbled stems top¬ 
ped by a bright red flower .25 
K. tomentosa. Short pointed cylindrical leaves of pure 
white. Beautiful in a black glazed pot, water carefully 
and give good drainage. Very rare .75 
Kitchingja mandrakensis 
LITHOPS sp. "Stone Faces.” The most curious of all 
succulents, small flat topped growths resembling peb¬ 
bles camouflaging themselves so that they are almost 
invisible in their natural surroundings .35 
PACHYPHYTUM compactum. Small rosettes of dark 
green leaves with grayish-white coating .25 
P. •glutinosum . Pinkish thickened leaves, very color¬ 
ful .50 
PACHYVERIA orpettii. A hybrid with Pachyphytum 
and Echeveria having striking colors ranging from 
light pink to dark purple, varying according to season 
of growth and age. We recommend this one for its 
unusual beauty .35 
P. schiedeckeri. Another fine one having pearl-gray 
leaves with a bluish cast .25, crests .35 
PIARANTHUS joetidus. Forms clusters of small egg- 
shaped stems; flowers star-shaped, light yellow. Re¬ 
lated to Stapelia .25 
PLEIOSPILOS bolusii. "Living Rock.” One of the 
most curious forms of all plant life, this fine plant has 
large thick rounded leaves resembling a pair of green¬ 
ish brown stones, or they may be reddish when grown 
in full sun. Also has a large golden yellow flower. Be 
sure to include this oddity, .50 for flowering size. 
P. simulans. Similar to above but with broader leaves 
and keeled on the lower side. Flowers pale yellow to 
orange .50, larger branched clusters $1.00 
Piaranthus joetidus 
RHOMBOPHYLLUM rhomhoideum. Forming tufts 
of stemless rosettes lying close to the ground; the 
leaves dark gray-green with whitish edges; flowers 
yellow .25 
SEDUM adolphii. Low shrubby succulent with thick, 
light to lemon yellow leaves of colorful appearance in 
rock garden .15 
S. guatemalense. "Xmas Cheer.” A fast growing 
densely branched low shrub covered with one half 
inch shiny green, red tipped leaves. Flower star-like, 
yellow .15 
S. multiceps. Called the "Baby Joshua Tree” because 
of its fancied resemblance to the odd Mojave Desert 
tree, to which it is not even distantly related, but ap¬ 
pears to be a miniature of it which grows only three 
or four inches high. Unique for landscape effects in 
bowls and small landscapes .20 
S. pachyphyllum. Similar to S. guatemalense but has 
gray-green leaves with pinkish tips .15 
S. treleasei. Resembles S. adolphii but has bluish green 
leaves with a trace of pink on the tips .15, crests .35 
SEDUM COLLECTION. One each of the above mak¬ 
ing a nice color assortment for the window box .60 
Pleiospilos bolusii 
SEMPERVIVUM calcareum. A neat little rosette of 
pale gray-green, reddish tipped leaves, edged with 
white .25 
S. coo peri. "Cobweb House Leek.” Dainty rosette 
with white webby hair across the face. Forms clusters 
said to be hardy in Eastern U. S. as it is native to the 
mountains of Europe .15 
S. braunii. Similar to S. calcareum but with smaller, 
darker leaves .15 
