Temple City, Calif. 
Page Fifteen 
M. nunezii. A good grower with many fine white to 
brown spines making fine specimens in a short time .25 
Mamillaria boedekeriana 
M. ocamponis. Rare $1.00 
M. occidentalis. Elongated, fast growing, covered with 
fine white spines. A fine one .50 
M. orcuttii. Has woolly areoles and white and brown 
spines. A very pretty plant .25 
M. par kins onii. *92. Attractive white spined with 
brown tipped radials, the heads divide as the plant 
grows older, forming clumps .40 
M. perbella. Globular with tiny white spines and pink 
flowers. Easily grown and very attractive .25 
Af. perbella lanata. Similar to above, but axils of the 
tubercles are woolly .25 
M. pfeifferi. Covered with a twisted mass of yellow¬ 
ish spines in older plants, not so colorful when small. 
Small specimens .35 
M. plumosa. *102. A dense mass of soft feathery 
bristles, like feathers, pure white. You can’t get stuck 
on this one. Large flowering size plants .50, speci¬ 
men clusters $1.00 
M. prolifer a. *97. A Cuban species which increases by 
many offsets which may be rooted to make new plants. 
The spines are grayish-white and soft. Easily handled. 
Small ones .25, clusters .50 
M. pseudoperbella. The "Monkey Face” resembles M. 
perbella, but the heads divide so that a fancied re¬ 
semblance to a simian grimace is sometimes seen. 
Small ones .25 
Mamillaria occidentalis 
M. pygmeae. A dainty small plant with white and 
yellow hooked spines. Quite attractive and desirable 
.40 
M. rettigiana. Elongated quick growing with yellow¬ 
ish spines some hooked, flowers white with brownish 
stripes .25, larger .35 
Mamillaria woburnensis 
Mamillaria chinocephala 
