Page Six 
R. W. KELLY 
last nearly a week and remain open at night, whereas 
most Echinocereus flowers close at night. A rarity 
at $1.00 
E. scheeri. Slender having long tubed flowers as in 
Echinopsis, also stays open at night, color deep pink. 
Grafted .75 
E. scopulorum. Large pink flowers with purple center. 
Grafts $1.00 
E. species nova. An unnamed recently introduced spe¬ 
cies from Sonora, Mexico, which grows in small 
clusters resembling Chamaecereus silvestrii (the "Pea¬ 
nut Cactus). Flowers yellow .50, clusters .75 
E. subinermis (synonym E. luteus) . Has a gray green 
body almost spineless. Its large yellow flowers are 
freely produced .60 
E. triglochidiatus. Has largest stems of all Echino¬ 
cereus often five inches in diameter. Flowers red. 
Large rooted cuttings .75 
ECHINOFOSSULOCACTUS. Distinctive cacti be¬ 
cause of the very numerous thin wavy ribs and the 
numerous small white, yellow or pink flowers usually 
with a reddish or violet stripe on each petal. They are 
sturdy, easily grown and well adapted to pot culture, 
seldom growing more than four inches in diameter, 
thus being suitable for small pots indefinitely. Fine 
cultivated specimens mostly flowering size. 
E. albatus .35, E. crispatus. *57. .50, E. lloydii .40, 
E. multicostatus. *56. 60, E. vaupelianus .35, E. vio- 
laciflorus .50, E. zacatecacensis .50 
ECHINOMASTUS intertextus. Globular plant re¬ 
sembling Coryphantha in growth habit. Large pink 
flowers. Seedling plants .50 
ECHINOPSIS or "EASTER LILY CACTI.’’ Uusally 
begin to flower at that season and will continue to do 
so intermittently throughout the summer. The flowers 
are extremely large, often six to ten inches in length 
and diameter of the widely spread frilled petals. Some 
are quite fragrant. They are the easiest of all cacti to 
grow thriving in rich soil with plenty of water and 
sunshine, although some like a partial shade. They 
are more hardy than most cacti. The freely pro- 
Echinofossulocactus lamellosus 
Echinopsis multiplex 
One of the most colorful and easily grown of the 
"Easter Lily Cacti.’’ 
duced offsets are the most satisfactory of all for deco¬ 
rating small bowls and pots as they stand more neglect 
and do not need any special care. 
E. ancistrophora. Has the largest white flower of all, 
being faintly fragrant. The plant is a rich dark green 
and the short curved spines lying close to the body 
make it easy to handle. Small plants .40, two inch 
grafted specimens $1.00 
E. bridgesii. Short columnar, flower large white .40 
E. calochlora. The shiny golden green color of the 
plant itself make this one a high light in any collec¬ 
tion, in addition to its lovely white flower. It likes 
shade when grown outside, but is most adaptable to 
indoor or glass house culture. Small plants .35, larger 
.50 
E. eyresii. *44. Fast growing, sturdy, with very short 
spines and white fragrant flowers freely produced .25, 
larger .35, flowering size .75 
E. pebrigii. A rare one from Bolivia. Grafted $3-00 
E. forbesii. Another rare species from Paraguay $3.00 
E. formosa. See Acanthocalycium formosum. 
E. hamatacantha. A small growing one which seldom 
produces offsets, but has an attractive flower tinged 
with pink .50, larger flowering size $1.00 
E. huottii. A short columnar type from Bolivia. 
Flowers large, white in center, pink outside. Does not 
bloom as young as most kinds $1.00 
E. leucantha. Sturdy handsome plant with long black 
spines. Flower purplish on outer petals, the inner ones 
white .30 
E. multiplex. *43. The best known and most popular 
of all. Fast growing, producing large pink, fragrant 
ECHINOCEREUS COLLECTION. This is a fine genus on which to specialize. A complete collection is 
something of which to be proud. For a starter we will send our selection of five fine kinds a guaranteed $2.00 
value for only $1.65 
