SUCCULENTS 
The term “Succulent” is used in the arbitrary grouping of plants belonging to many different orders that, because of 
moisture stored within their stems or leaves, can withstand dry periods of varying lengths. Varieties listed under this head¬ 
ing include plants native to nearly every section of the world. A few varieties will withstand hard freezing but many of them 
come from the Tropics and are injured by too low temperatures. Some thrive only under full sun and a few of them do best 
under heavy shade. Most of them are very adaptable and will give some degree of satisfaction under a wide range of growing- 
conditions. They are unsurpassed in their variety of foliage coloring and interesting forms. 
Much of our stock is grown from cuttings from field stock under full sun. These are rooted and conditioned for sale in 
cloth houses or under full sun. Our climate and other conditions are ideal for producing Succulent plants of good form and 
exceptionally high coloring. While most of our plants will live for a considerable time under store and home conditions, they 
will lose much of their color under such conditions and Ave, therefore, advise that Succulent plants be purchased frequently in 
small quantities. We also advise that Succulent plants be ordered by Assortment. (See Pages 1, 2 and 3.) 
(Numbers in brackets correspond to numbers on cuts.) 
AEONIUM 
arboreum atropurpureum .2c; 3c; Sc 
“ “ cristatum.15c and up 
balsamiferum. 
canariense .5c 
decorum .3c 
haworthii.3c; 5c 
holochrysum . 
sedifolium .2c; 3c 
“ compactum .3c; 5c 
strepsicladium .5 c 
tabulaeformis .Sc; 10c 
tournefortii .2c; 3c; 5c 
AGAVE 
albicans.5c 
“ “ medio-picta 
attenuata . 
decipiens . 
AGAVE (Continued) 
deserti . 
nissonii . 
victoriae-reginae . 
ALOE 
(See Pages 3. 4 and 5.) 
ANACAMPSEROS 
refuscens . 
APICRA 
pentagona . 
BILLBERGIA 
nutans . 
BYRNESIA 
weinbergii . 
(Write for quotations on varieties where prices are not listed.) 
.5c 
.5c 
5c; 10c 
Sc 
25c 
5c; 10c 
3c; 5c 
( 12 ) 
