


} 
Only recently have the newly found Faucarias been introduced to 
American gardens. This one is very interesting with its widely spaced 
and large yellow blossoms. 
in. - 1% 
teeth 
garden plant. 
A NEW TIGER'S J 
1% 

in. flowering 
2 
size 

NECKLACE 
VINE 
Crassula 
perforata 
In this pretty 
plant each pair 
of leaves is 
joined together 
at the base, the 
stem passing 
through like a 
string of beads! 
Extremely easy 
to grow. 7c. 
BEAD VINE 
Crassula rupe- 
stris is similar 
but bears fine 
sprays of pink 
‘lowers. You need 
them both. 17ce. 


AW Faucaria Hooliae 
Very fine window 
TONGUE LEAF 
A most inter- 
esting and pe- 
culiar Succulent 
with brilliant 
shiny green 
leaves, long and 
ton gue - shaped 
and in winter 
rlentifully bear- 
ing daisy - like 
blossoms. This 
curious plant be- 
longs to the Ice 
Plants. In the 
center is the 
odd, starry fruit. 
Very easy to 
grow. Large 3 
in.) 425¢, 

ECHEVERIA 
NOBILIS 
This Mexican 
plant has pure 
white powdered 
leaves in sum- 
mer but in win- 
ter turns violet 
flushed with rose. 
Grows easily in 
sun or. shade 
and likes plenty 
of water at all 
times. You will 
like all the 
Echeverias listed 
at the right! 19¢ 

A MILKY ROSE MIMICRY PLANT 
Lapidaria Margaretae 
Beautifully colored leaves flushed with 
Dinteranthus 
sun, Closely 
Rich golden 
in winter, 
Very rare......... 
related to 
flowers 
Found in Southwest 
in November 
K 
Africa. 
rose in the 
which see. 
rather dry 
Q1c 
eep 
23c 

f RANE nase 
CRASSULA COLUMNARIS 
These most interesting plants are found on 
the deserts of Namaqualand, Africa. Leaves 
are dark olive to coppery green. The “‘shay- 
ing brush’’ flowers arise from the center, 
being closely crowded together, white and 
sweetly scented. Flower from November to 
March. They enjoy a light, airy position in 
the window. Let them rest rather 45 
dry during July and August.....................- . c 
ECHEVERIA 
Beautiful Mexican plants whose name 
commemorates a Mexican botanical drafts- 
man. They are quick growing Succulents 
much prized for their handsome rosettes 
of spoonshaped leaves. Mostly native to 
the cooler mountains where they grow 
among the rocks and brush on steep slopes. 
CULTURE. Grow in sun or shade but color up 
best with plenty of light. Give them an abundance 
of water during the summer. In winter less, Use 
a sandy, rich soil. 
Echeveria amoena. Pretty red balls. 17c. 
Echeveria expatriata. Pale green. 15c. 
Echeveria Funckii. 20c. 
Echeverria glauca-metallica. Large, glau- 
cous-blue rosettes flushed with red. 4 in.- 
6 in. 35c. 
Echeveria Lozani. Handsome blue and 
red rosettes. Grows to 6 in. diameter. 30c. 
Echeveria multicaulis. Bright coppery- 
red in winter. Plant branched. 15ce. 
ECHEVERIA NIVULA. White. 15c. 
Echeveria nodulosa. Rare. 35c. 
Echeveria ovalifolia. 15c. 
Echeveria pubescens. 17c. 
Echeveria paniculata. Gray-blue leaves 
and panicles of crimson bells. New and 
attractive. 30c. 
Echeveria plumosa. Beautiful velvety 
green. 25c. 
Echeveria X pulvi-carn. Velvet. 20c. 
Echeveria X pulvi-cox. 20c. 
Echeveria X pulvi-oliver. 20c. 
ECHEVERIA X SET-OLIVER. Extremely 
pretty with handsome velvety leaves, in 
winter bright velvet red. Fine orange red 
blossoms. Don’t fail to have this. 15c. 
ECHEVERIA ROSEA GRANDIS. Forms 
heads as large as a cabbage. Beautiful 
wavy leaves, tinged copper with a red 
lined margin. Splendid. Large 83 in.-5 
in. 25c. Specimens 6 in. - 7 in. 50c. 
FIVE ECHEVERIAS, PRETTY VARIETIES 
MY Selection 
All properly labeled, Onl ys.22.1:-e eee 65c¢ 

PLUSH PLANT 
Kalanchoe tomentosa 
One of the brightest and prettiest of new intro- 
ductions. Very much at home in the window garden. 
The handsome toothed leaves are lined with silver- 
blue plush, the tips margined with rich rust red. 
Makes a pretty pot specimen growing to a foot high 
and well branched. Likes a moist, sandy soil well 
enriched. Becomes most beautiful with age, 1c 
OAUN=64 SIN SOCy 22 in pap SBN oe 
URBINIA 
Similar to Echeveria both in appearance 
and culture. From Mexican highlands. 
Urbinia agavoides. Beautiful rosettes of 
green, sharp-pointed leaves. Grows very 
easily. Most attractive specimens. 25e. 
Urbinia agavoides cristata. A hand- 
some, very crested form. Choice. 60c. 
Urbinia Corderoyi. A dwarf form. 20c. 
Urbinia Purpusii. Very distinct. Thick, 
fat, blue-grey leaves. Fine. 35ce. 

CORN COB 
Euphorbia mammillaris 
This queer plant is a fine subject for the window 
garden, growing rapidly. The stems are oddly 
marked off into kernel-like divisions. Shortly be- 
comes much branched and may eventually form large 
clusters. Like all the African Euphorbias the stems 
when pierced exude a white milk. Give it plenty of 
water and a sandy, rich soil. Beginning to branch, 
3 in, - 4 in, 350, 20c 
1D DEG is. <Any 

PINEAPPLE DYCKIA 
Grows like a pineapple but ros- 
COCONUT PALMS 
Bryophyllum Houghtonii 
Look for all the world like minia- 
PRETTY PEBBLES 
Andromischus clavifolius 
A long-lived little plant event- 
Shee ae ee Bears spikes of ture coconut palms! A cluster in a ually forming a _ well-branched, 
pretty yellow blossoms lasting for rightly colored dish make a very tiny tree. The leaves are prettily 
weeks! Give plenty of moisture. pretty ornament. Grow anywhere. marked silver and maroon. Likes 
Grows readily, 
sun or shade......... 
mez ic 
StiGAee: 
Rach 
Tall, varied sizes, 3 for 25c. 
moisture and grows in either 20c 
sun or shade. Plants each....... 
—15¢ 
