Page Twenty-Eight 
R. W. KELLY 
E. hermentiana. A three-angled erect plant with 
marbled surface and ornamented with small rows of 
leaves on the angles .35 
E. hystrix. Five inch specimens $1.50 
E. lactea. Fine ten inch branched specimens $1.50, fif¬ 
teen inch plants $2.50, not prepaid. 
E. ledienii. Irregularly angled, thick, green or brown 
stems bearing profuse small, brilliant yellow flowers 
.25 
E. lemaireana. Angled stems in a series of expansions 
and constrictions with grayish marbled skin; the angles 
horny and spiny. Quite attractive. Unbranched plants 
$1.00 
E. lignosa. Rooted cutting or small seedling $1.00 post¬ 
paid, twelve inch or larger $3.00, not prepaid. 
E. marlothii. Small plants .75 
E. meloformis. Small growing globular species .75, 
larger $1.00 
E. nerifolia. Ten inch specimens $1.00 
E. nyikae. Rooted cutting $1.00 
E. obesa. Small plants one inch $1.00 
E. polyacantha. Four inch clump $1.50 
E. pteroneura. Rooted cutting $1.00 
E. pulvinata. Rooted plant $1.75 
E. quadrangularis. 4 to 6 inch $1.00 
E. resinijera. Four angled gray-green stems, forming 
clusters. A fast grower and hardier than most of this 
group. Single stemmed plants .35 
E. schintzii. Four to six inch plants $3.00 
E. silicicola. Small plants $1.00 
E. similis. Dark green columnar with 4 or 5 thin ribs, 
fast growing. Makes a large tree in its native Africa. 
Fourteen inch heavily rooted cuttings $1.00 
E. Stellaspina. Clavate stems with spines which have a 
star-like spine growth $1.00 
E. stolonijera. Slender gray stems surmounted by a 
cluster of long-lasting chocolate-colored flowers in Jan¬ 
uary and February. Rooted cuts only .20 
Faucaria tigrinia 
E. submammillaris. The well known "Corn Cob" is 
one of the most popular and easily grown of all, suit¬ 
able for the small pot or bowl, but will make large 
clusters if given room in a large pot or outdoors. Stands 
light frosts .15 to .25 
E. tenuirama variegata. Fine ten inch branched plants 
$1.00 
E. tirucalli. Specimens plant 18 inches $1.00 not pre¬ 
paid. 
E. trigona. Branched specimen 12 inches or more $1.50 
not prepaid. 
E. zylophylloides. Ten inch or over $1.50 
FAUCARIA tigrinia. The "Tiger’s Jaws" as it is com¬ 
monly called is one of the most curious succulents with 
thick juicy leaves edged with harmless tooth-like pro¬ 
jections. Large yellow flowers emerge from the center. 
Handsome clusters are quickly formed .25 
GASTERIA hybrids. Curious plants with thick dark 
green leaves arranged in pairs, dotted with tiny raised 
pearl-like markings, bearing spikes of tubular reddish 
flowers. Called "Leopard’s Tongue," "Ox Tongue,” 
etc. .25 
G. minima. A tiny species forming small dense clusters 
suitable for small containers .20 
Greenovia gracilis 
GREENOVIA gracilis. Dainty rosettes of yellowish 
green leaves resembling partially opened rose buds. 
Forms clusters, very desirable. From the Canary Is¬ 
lands .25 
Haworthia ablonacantha 
HAWORTHIA. South African plants, small growing 
with clusters of pointed or sometimes blunt leaves 
forming dainty rosettes making them among the finest 
of plants for small containers. Require partial shade, 
indoor or glass house culture. 
H. ablonacantha. Small type with translucent light 
green leaves quickly forming pretty clusters .25 
H. arachnoides. Slender pale green, semi-transparent, 
pointed leaves finely toothed along the edges .75 
H. cuspidata. Thick blunt pea-green leaves, the sur¬ 
face dotted with transparent spots which allow the sun- 
