Page Fourteen 

Mamillaria cam ptotricha 
M. carretii. Bright yellow hooked spines .30 
M. celsiana. Handsome, densely covered with creamy- 
yellow spines, flowers carmine .25, larger .35 
M. centricirrha .25 
M. chinocephala. Globular with whitish dense spines 
35, larger .50 
M. compressa. Tubercles angular and large with long 
white spines, flowers light pink .25 
M. crucigera. Covered with dense white spines, four 
centrals in form of a cross .25, larger .35 
M. decipiens. Small green body making many off- 
sets .50 
M. densispina, Many dense yellow straight spines .25 
to .50 
M. dioica. Hooked spine, difficult .75 
M. dolichocentra. A fast growing attractive one with 
bright green, angled tubercles, few spines and carmine 
flowers, fine for indoor culture. Nice plants .35, 
smaller .25 
M. durispina. Rather heavy brownish spines, flowers 
carmine, a good grower .40 
M. elegans. Dainty white spined with brown central 
spines and small carmine flower .50 
M. elongata. Has slender finger-like stems covered 
with short yellow spines, branches freely, flower white 
star-like. Small plants .25, with branches .35 
M. elongata stella aurata. Smaller than above with 
golden spines, .25 and .35 
M. elongata var. rhodocrocea. A fox-red spined variety 
of the popular “Lady Fingers,” .25 
M. erythrosperma. A small clustering plant with a 
hooked spine. Single heads .25, clusters .50 
M. ferra rubra. New .30 
M. fragilis. A miniature plant .15 
M. fragilis var. minima. Smaller than type .15 
M. galeottii. Similar to dolichocentra .25 
M. gigantea. The “Giant Mamillaria” grows well and 
fast making a large flattened sphere, flowers greenish 
yellow .40 
M. haageana. A neat little plant. with dense white 
central spines and brown centrals bearing a circle of 
rose colored flowers around the tip .40 each. 
M. hahniana. The “Old Lady of Mexico” covered with 
white spines and soft white silky hair, flowers red. 
Nice sized specimen .50, large imported plants of 
flowering size $1.50 
M. heeseana. Also known as petterssonii, grows large 
with brownish spines .50 
R. W. KELLY 
M. heyderi. Low growing flattened plant, flowers light 
pink with darker central’ stripe on petals .25, flower- 
ing size .50 
M. hidalgensis. Dark green body with few black short 
spines, flowers reddish .25 
M. johnstonii. A rare one from Sonora, Mexico .40 
M. karwinskiana. Bears white bristles and wool be- 
tween the tubercles, spines dark tipped, flowers cream 
2o7andys> | 
M. klissingiana. Densely spined like a gray-white ball. 
A beautiful plant but difficult .25 
M. kunzeana. Has hooked spines and white silky hair, 
very similar to M. bocasana, but not quite so hairy. 
Nice ones .25, larger .40 
M. leona. Fine grafted specimens $1.00. Very difficult 
to grow unless grafted. 
M. lloydii, Grows into a flattened sphere, spines whit- 
ish to brown, flowers pinkish white .25 
M. longicoma, Similar to if not identical with M. 
kunzeana .25, larger .40 
M. mainae. Flattened with a hooked central spine, 
rare .40, larger grafted specimens .75 
M. martinezti, A dainty ball-like plant densely spined 
with short gray-white spines, very attractive, flowers 
pink. Small .25, larger ones .40 
M. meiacantha, Flat, light green, flowers large, pink- 
ish .25 
M. melanocentra. Similar to above, but with black 
spines, flowers reddish .30 each. 
M. microhelia. The “Little Sun” with golden radial 
spines forming dark centrals as it grows older. Very 
pretty .25 and .35 
M. milleri. Another fish-hook species, difficult in- 
doors .35 
M. mystax. Grows large with many grayish-red spines 
with many dark red flowers. A fine one. Good size 
ones .50, smaller .35 
M. nealeana. Resembles M. elegans, but grows faster 
with white and black spines. Very attractive. A new 
one .35 and .50 
M. nunezii. A good grower with many fine white to 
brown spines making fine specimens in a short time .25 
M. occidentalis. Elongated, fast growing, covered with 
fine white spines. A fine one .50 
M. orcuttit, Has woolly areoles and white and brown 
spines. A very pretty plant .25 
M. parkinsonii. Attractive white spined with brown 
tipped radials, the heads divide as the plant grows 
older, forming clumps .40 

Mamillaria nunezti 
