Temple City, Calif. 
A. plicatilis. An unusual Aloe in that the leaves are 
arranged in two lateral rows. Makes a_ beautiful 
branched specimen with orange-red flowers. Rooted 
single stems $1.00 
A. variegata. The ever popular “Partridge Breast’ is 
without a doubt the most beautiful of all Aloes; suit- 
able for three or four inch pots when large it is equally 
at home indoors or out in southern climates and never 
fails to arouse admiration wherever it is seen. Flowers 
orange-red. Small plants .25, larger ones .75, flower- 
ing size $1.50 
ANACAMPSEROS ¢elephiastrum. Forms clumps of 
closely compressed rosettes with short pointed dark 
olive-green leaves somewhat pinkish at the base; large 
red flowers. Easily grown .25 
A. filamentosa. Similar to foregoing .25 
APICRA. Closely related to Haworthias but usually 
growing taller and having a regular flower. 
A. aspera .35 
A. bicarnata. Short dark green dotted leaves .50 
A. egregia .50 
A. pentagona. Stiff light green leaves .25 
BYRNESIA weinbergit. “Ghost Plant.” A_ pretty 
rosette of silvery grey or pinkish tinged leaves when 
grown in sunlight, which will make a fine hanging 
basket specimen as it grows larger .25 
~ BRYOPHYLLUM scandens. An unusual climbing spe- 
cies with mouse colored flowers and foliage. Very odd 
sD) 
B. “Houghton’s Hybrid.” A cross between K. daigre- 
montana and K. tubiflora of rapid growth and hand- 
some appearance, produced by the late Dr. A. D. 
Houghton .20_ 
B. “Kelly's Hybrid.” A similar cross produced in our 
gardens, but with larger, more colorful flowers and 
slightly more resistant to frost than the former .20 
CARRUANTHUS caninus. Leaves toothed like a 
Faucaria, flowers yellow .35 
CEPHALOPHYLLUM alstonii. Clusters of grey 
pencil-like leaves, flower brilliant cherry-red during 
winter months. One of the finest of the Mesembs .35 
CEROPEGIA woodii. For the hanging basket or pot. 
Has slender drooping stems with heart-shaped leaves, 
pale green below, upper side dark green marbled with 
white, the flower pinkish brown and shaped like a 
miniature parachute. Very odd; forms potato-like 
tubers at the roots. From Natal .25 

Chetridopsis candidissima 
CHEIRIDOPSIS candidissima. Another curiosity from 
Africa having pairs of white leaves four to five inches 
long resembling goat’s horns. A “must have’’ for the 

Page Twenty-Three 
rare plant collector. Give plenty of light and little 
water. In winter keep dry. A bargain at .75 
C. ‘pillansii. “Lobster Claws’ describes the appear- 
ance of the thick succulent leaves of this rare South 
African plant .75 
C. velutium. Long fleshy flexible leaves, forming 
clusters, bearing yellow flowers .30 
COTYLEDON undulata hybrid. A fast growing plant 
closely resembling its beautiful powdery leaved parent 
aD 

Crassula teres 
CRASSULA arborescens. Also known as C. punctata 
and C. cotyledon. Not to be confused with the one 
listed below .25 
C. argentea. ‘Jade Plant.’ Erroneously sold as C. 
arborescens and C. portulacea .20 
C. corallina. A tiny mat-forming plant resembling 
white coral .50 
C. corymbulosa. Colorful rosettes of slender pointed 
leaves, a bright yellowish green, red tipped, when 
growing but turning to a brilliant red in full sun when 
dormant. For a bright spot in the rock garden include 
this one .25 
C. dejecta. Erect with leaves arranged in four vertical 
pairs, reddish in full sun, margined with a fine edge of 
stiff white hairs. Fine for the small bowl or pot .25 
tipped in winter. Flowers red .25 
C. deltoidea. An odd plant with rhomboidal grayish 
white leaves .25 
C. ericoides. A freely branching kind of the club-moss 
type .15 

Crassula rupestris 
