Page Twenty-One 
Tcmp 1 e City, Calif. 
rooted .35, grafted .50 
R. spegazziniana. Large blood red flowers, grafted .50 
R. spinosissima. Fine white spines, flowers light brick 
red, grafted .50 
R. steinmannti. Dark plant body with dark red flowers, 
rooted .35 
R. riolaciflora. Flowers rose violet or orchid, grafted 
.50 
R. xanthocarpa var. citricarpa. Flowers dull red, 
grafted .35 
REBUTIA COLLECTION. To introduce these gems 
to our customers we will send a collection of six rooted 
or five grafted kinds, an excellent asortment of our 
own selection in various flower colors, a bargain for 
$2.00 
RHIPSALIS. "Mistletoe Cactus.” Growing on trees 
these remarkable cacti grow like orchids, true epiphy¬ 
tes, but not parasites, and are suitable for the hanging 
basket in the orchid or begonia house, thriving in the 
shade in a pure leaf mold compost. 
R. cassutha. *107. Slender green branches bearing tiny 
cream colored flowers followed by white, mistletoe¬ 
like fruits .50 
R. cereuscula. Masses of short stems tipped with 
bristles growing on tips of long pendant branches, 
flowers pinkish or white, berries white .35 
R. crispata. Flattened stems like an Epiphyllum or 
Orchid Cactus, with wavy or undulating edges which 
bear many small cream colored flowers .75 
R. houlettiana. *108. Similar to above species, but 
edges of stems are deeply cut, flowers larger, cream 
colored with a red eye. Fruits red .50 
R. mesembryanthemoides. "Rice Cactus” has many 
tiny short branches about the size of a grain of rice 
bearing short bristles, later having tiny white flowers 
.35 
R. paradoxa. *109. Branches in peculiar zigzag links 
unlike any other plant that we have seen, bearing pretty 
white flowers at the joints or tips of branches. Small 
branched plants .75 
R. pentaptera. Stiff, bright green, ribbed branches bear¬ 
ing star-like flowers the whole length, petals reddish 
on back, cream colored on face. Small plants .50 
R. rhotnboidea. Flat leaf-like branches, oblong, brown¬ 
ish colored bearing small cream colored flowers fol¬ 
lowed by dark red fruits. Of a drooping habit it is 
well adapted to a hanging basket .35 
R. wariningtana. Branches either flat or three or four 
angles blotched with purple or red with white flowers 
said to have a fragrance like a hyacinth. Easily grown 
and blooms freely. Fruit dark purple .50 
HARIOTA. Since this genus is of a similar habit to 
Rhipsalis we are listing it here instead of in the usual 
alphabetical order. 
H. bambusoides. Slender green stems branching freely 
growing taller and stouter than the following species. 
Flowers orange $1.00 
H. salicorno/des. *106. A freely branching plant with 
short odd knobby or club-like branchlets growing one 
upon the other ,often reddish in color. Flowers sal¬ 
mon colored .50 
LEPISMIUM cruciforme. Purplish colored triangular 
stems, edges with tufts of white silky wood at the 
areoles from which are produced many small white 
flowers. For the hanging basket. Will only grow 
hanging down .50. Needs same culture as the two 
former genera. 
ROSEOCEREUS tephracantbus. Tall growing, medium 
slender plant, closely related to the Harrisias. Fair 
sized specimens eight inches or over $1.00 
SELENICEREUS. The name means "Moon Cereus,” 
are slender twining cacti which grow to considerable 
length. They flower at night and have the largest 
flowers of all cacti, some actually being fourteen inches 
across. In southern frostless locations they may be 
planted at the base of trees and will often grow to the 
tops. Indoors it is best to train the branches in and out 
of wooden standards. Give them a rich humus soil, 
fertilize and water freely during the growing season 
and the rapid growth will surprise you. 
S. boeckmannii .50, S. brevispinus .60, S. coniflorus 
.30, S. grandifloras *9 .50, S. hamatus .30, S. murrillii 
.30, S. macdonaldiae .30, S. pteranthus .50, S. sp. nov. 
from Cuba .60, S. spinulosus .30, S. vagans .30, S. 
werklei .35 
Because of the ease with which they may be rooted 
we offer unrooted cuts of any of the above at .10, less 
than above prices. 
SOLISIA pectinata. Small growing, with harmless 
white spines appressed against the plant body. Flowers 
pink and large for the size of the plant. Good grafted 
specimens .50 
SPEGAZZINIA. A genus of little known cacti from 
the high Andes of the Argentine-Bolivia boundary. 
Rarities for the advanced collector. 
S. cumingii. *42. Grafted $1.00, S. fidaiana .40, S. 
neumanniana .40. 
STEPHANOCEREUS leucostele. Columnar, a recent 
introduction from the state of Bahia, Brazil, covered 
with white to grayish spines characterized by blossom¬ 
ing at the tip through which growth later continues, 
leaving a bristly ring of spines. Grafted plants .75 
TEPHROCACTUS. A division of the genus Opuntia 
which includes the rare and interesting globular South 
American forms. 
T. andicola. Has small ovate joints with black spines 
.35 
T. bruchii. Large round joints two to three inches in 
diameter with long stiff spines. Very odd. A fine 
introduction from Argentina $1.50 each. 
T. glomerata. *18. With its flat harmless papery spines 
is about one inch in diameter. Be sure to include this 
one in your collection .45 
T. ignota. A rare one from Peru .60 
T. pentlandii. Bright green ovate joints tipped with 
long yellowish spines .35 
T. turpinii. Has long papery ribbons like the former 
but actually grows to reach three inches in diameter. 
A very rare and recently introduced species. Large 
specimens $1.50 
THELOCACTUS. Globular Mexican cacti sturdy in 
growth, usually free flowering with rather large 
flowers. 
T. bicolor. *81. Easily grown, noted for its large rose- 
pink flowers with darker center. Fine seedling plants 
.25 
