






18 
Pests PPT eas fa kee ree, 
\—ACANTHOCEREUS PENTAGONUS. Triangular, procumbent night 
bloomer. Good grafting stock .35 
2—ANCISTROCACTUS SCHEERI. Small tubercles, yellow—some hooked 



ys 
¥ Pretty yellow green bloom—1'4 in. seedlings .35, Mature blooming 
___size plants .50 
99 3—ARIOCARPUS FISSURATUS (Living Rock). Most interesting, with 
blooms late summer or early fall. Mature plants—2 to 3 inches .30 
; ASTROPHYTUM. Mexican cacti, spectacular of form and peculiar of 
. 41 spine. Unique—with large, handsome flowers. Drought resistant 
i, y 4—ASTROPHYTUM ASTERIAS. Grows flat to the ground, beautifully 
= se designed and finely marked. Has large yellow flowers. Commonly 
known as the “Sea Urchin’’. Needs strictly lime soil. 2 to 3 inch 
20 ___ plants .50 : ce. 
5—ASTROPHYTUM MYRIOSTIGMA. Very attractive with large yellow 
flowers when mature. Spineless. Common name—Bishop’s Cap. 1) 

inches 50 
6—ASTROPHYTUM ORNATUM. Very striking with while spois on green 
ish gray body. Yellow spines with lemon colored flowers. 1} in .50 
7—BRITTONIA DAVISI. Tubercles with splendid, long hooked .spines 
1 inch seedlings .30 
_8—CEPHALOCEREUS NOBILIS. 2 to 3 inch. Native of West Indies .30 
—CEPHALOCEREUS PALMERI. One of the wooly types. Fast grower 
5 inch seedlings .60 
CEREUS—are large tree like cacti with decided trunk and heavy, columnar 
branches. Most of the species are popular in cactus collections. They 
withstand dry conditions well. 
10—CEREUS PERUVIANUS. Native of Argentina. Moderate size plants 
make good house plants. They are bluish green in color and bear, 
when mature, large white fragrant flowers. 2 inch seedlings .25; 5 
inch seedlings .60, 12 fo 15 inch plants $1.75 
11—CEREUS PERUVIANUS MONSTROSUS. Form of the above with 
branches gnarled and contorted. Ribs broken and irregular tubercles 
An ornamental cactus—most interesting. 2 to 3 inch seedlings .40, 
5 to 6 inch seedlings .75 







12—CHAMAECEREUS SYLVESTRI. Charming small cactus from Argen- 
tina, Bears bright orange red flower, Grows rapidly. Common name 
Peanut. 2 inch plants .25 
" |3—CLEISTOCACTUS BAUMANNII, Slender growing caclus from South 
America. It is a generous bloomer and appreciates a little extra 
‘a moisture. It bears a bright red flower and if often is called the 
5 “Scarlet Bugler’. 2 inch plants .30_ ie 
14—CLEISTOCACTUS BUCHTIENI. Slender cereus from Bolivia. 15 inch 
55 _ plants: $1.75 
7 F CORYPHANTHAS are from small to medium size cacti, globose and 
de 13 Md cylindrical in form, usually bearing many spines. They bear beauti- 
g ful flowers in shades of pink and yellow and make good potted 
plants. They do not require much water. 
3 f zee ee ae ner: e 2 
1S—CLEISTOCACTUS STRAUSSI. Especially popular with its while, hairy 






spines. It bears bright red, tubular flowers. Common name—' ‘Silver 
Torch''. 1 inch plants .30 
16—CORYPHANTHA ECHINOS. Most interesting, wilh while spines and 
bears a pink and white flower. 2 inch plants .25 
17—CORYPHANTHA ERECTA, Has ereci, cylindrical yellow green slems 
with net work of pale yellow spines. Has yellow flower. 112 inch 
plants .25 
18—CORYPHANTHA VIVIPARA. Grows in neat, small clump. Has while 
to reddish brown spines. Its purptish pink flowers give space to 
bright green fruit. 2 inch plants .3F_ 
ECHINOCACTUS. Large cacti offen nown as barrel cacti, but differing 
in fruit from the better known cacti—termed barrel—of the South- 
western United States. They are denizens of the desert and extremely 
drought resistant. 
19—ECHINOCACTUS GRUSONII. A solitary globose cactus iniricately 
armed with bright golden spines. Its flowers are yellow. It is native 
of Mexico and commonly known as the ‘‘Golden Barrel’. A showy 
and grand plant always attractive in a collection. Seedlings 112 
___inches .30, 4 inch plants $2.00 
20—ECHINOCACTUS HORIZONTALONIUS. An interesting cactus with 
spine margined ribs. Clear pink flowers come from the top of the 
___ plant. 2% inch .30 di 
21—ECHINOCACTUS INGENS. Has a blue green body with brown to 
black spines. It is known as the "Mexican Barrel’. 1 in. seed] 30 
ECHINOCEREUS. The hedge hog cereus of the cactus collections. They 
usually grow in clumps of many cylindrical heads. They bear large 
flowers. Mostly they are desert species and require little water. 
22—ECHINOCEREUS BLANCKII. A good branching type. 2 to 3 inch 
plants .35 - = 
23—ECHINOCEREUS CHLORANTHUS. AAliractive yellow spines with 
greenish flowers. 2 to 3 inches .30 
24—ECHINOCEREUS DASYACANTHUS. Some are solitary—others clump. 
Covered densely with reddish grey spines. Large yellow flowers 
The “Tex s Rainbow” 2 to 3 inches 30 
25—ECHINOCEREUS ENGELMANII. “Hedge hog’ found in Arizona. Is 
cylindrical stems are heavily armed with yellow spines. They bear 
light pink to dark pink flowers. 2 to 3 inches .30 
26—ECHINOCEREUS FITCHEII. A lace type with lovely pink blooms 
2 to 3 inches .25 
27—ECHINOCEREUS LUTEA. Rare Sonora specie. Similar to Knippeli 
anus with light yellow flowers. Mature plants—2 to 3 inches .75 
28—ECHINOCEREUS MARKERII. Another branching type. 2 to 3 in. .35 
29—ECHINOCEREUS PAPILLOSUS. A very attractive cactus from Texas, 
with large yellow flowers with brown centers. 3 to 4 inches .50 
30—ECHINOCEREUS PENTALOPHUS. Is a splendid procumbent type with 
purple flowers. Seedlings 1 to 2 inches .30 








H 
oO 

We Pay the Postage! 







TWIST-EMS’ 














31—ECHINOCEREUS PECTINATUS. Usually bearing one stem wiih 
Place - 
‘Twist-ems’ JUSTA dense white to red spines. Bears yellow flowers, 2 to 3 inches .25 
around 32—ECHINOCEREUS REICHENBACHII. While pectinate spines. Lacy 
stem and SIMPLE appearance, with deep pink flowrs. 2 to 3 inches .25 
support 33—ECHINOCEREUS RIGIDISSIMUS. “The beautiful Arizona Rainbow.” 
TWIST OF 3 fo 5 inches, Each ,35, .50 and .75 
THE WRIST 34—ECHINOCEREUS STOLONIFEROUS. Comparatively new specie {rom 
Sonora, Mexico. 2 to 3 inches .75 
i) i AND THE 35—ECHINOCEREUS VIRIDIFLORIS. A plant you'll like from Texas. 2 
meee - to 3 inches .30 
aor c PLANT /S TIED 
eae ends WHS F - 36—ECHINOMASTUS TEXENSIS. Globular plants resembling the cory- 
anieeeae ‘Twist-ems’ are dark green strong tapes phantha. Has large pink flower. 2 to 3 inches .30 
iq] chump h wire reinforcing that meke perfect ECHINOPSIS are much more hardy than most cacti, They thrive in rick 
al plant ties. No twine or raffia or shears soil with moisture, and readily produce off sets. They are character- 
H needed. For annuals, perennials, shrubs, ized with prominent ribs and long necked blossoms 
\) vines and vegetables, excellent for arrang- 37—fCHINOPSIS ANCISTROPHORA. Short curved spines, white flowers 
i ing flowers. For nurseries, estates or ___1%2 inches .50 
Ina amateur gardeners. 38—ECHINOPSIS CALACHLORA. Differs eon other echinopsis with its 
bright green col sl From Brazil. White fl 
“fash” BOX OF 250, 4 INCH BIZE.....25¢ Me ches ae RM eee ek ee 
securely BOX OF 126, 8 INCH SIZE.....25¢ 39—ECHINOPSIS EYRESII. Fast growing. Shorl stiff spines. While 
tied Postpaid flowers, 1/2 inches 35 
40—ECHINOPSIS MULTIPLEX. Has long yellow spines anl bears pink to 
orchid flowers, 1 inch plants .25 



Please SEE Other Side of This Z% 
GARDENERS WISE 
VITAMIZE ucdde 
e 
Add Thompson's Vitamin B-1 to eR 



VITAMIN 
Amazing results - 
beautiful blooms 
faster growth, 
oscar piace 8 

I pellet in Shake-a 


drop bottle filled with YOur regular garden routine and 
water makes 20 gals 
BE E a 8 J T S solution—1 drop to your flowers will be the envy of vour 
each gal. wate 





Ping ely neighborhood. But be sure to get a 
Thompson's Vitamin B-1 Pellets — a 
Each pellet contains —- GA 
I mg. Vitamin B-l. No th zenious S . > 
SR Re 2000 GALS with the ingenious Shake-a drop ‘ 
mo guess ork a bottle — the inexpensive, fool roof + 
Bf SOLUTION Sot eee ey to icnly Viteara 82 i 
$3 Rerentne™ "$1.29 POSTPAID for OO TABLETS ! 
Also sold in pure crystalline powder for those who prefer te 
measure their own solutions; 100 mg., $1, make 2,000 gallo: 





68 69 
94 96 97 
IS8VARIETIES 
- — of Attractive Southwestern Cactus! 
It is easy to have an indoor or outdoor Cactus Garden. Study these many and varied varieties 
—then select the ones you like best and send your order at once! 
All PRICES INCLUDE POSTAGE -- WE PAY 
41—ECHINOPSIS POLYANCISTRO. A fine echinopsis. 1% inches .50 
42—ECHINOPSIS HYBRIDS. Mature free bloomers. 4 inch plants $1.95 
43—EPITHELANTHA MICROMERIS. /A splendid little cactus—its body 
covered with tiny, star like while spines. Its small pink flowers are 
barely perceptible on the head but the splendid bright red fruit is 
most aftractive, Common name--''Texas golf ball’’. 1 inch .25 
44—ESCOBARIA DASYACANTHA. Native of Texas. Regular spines and 
pink flowers. 2 to 3 inches .25 
45—ESPOSTOA LANATA. The Peruvian old man, Handsome while hair .75 
Not illustrated. Out of stock until summer 
EUPHORBIA—are closely connected with succulent types. They can be 
readily recognized by their milky substance. 
46—EUPHORBIA AGGREGATA, Altractively ridged. Clusters freely. 1 
to 2 inches .30 
47—EUPHORBIA SUBMAMILLARIS. Interesting with odd, kernel shape 
divisions known as the “Corn cob’’. 2 inch plants .25 f 
FEROCACTUS—resembles Echinocactus except that the species are 
generally larger and the fruits are smooth. They have attractive 
spines and are often well colored 
48—FEROCACTUS ALAMOSANUS. A rare plant from Sonora, Mexico 
2\2 inches $1.50; 6 inch plants 3.50 
49—FEROCACTUS CORNIGER. Very symetrical. Spined red and flattened 
Flowers pink or white fo purple. |1 inch plants .25 
50—FEROCACTUS GRACILIS. This plant has red spines with a few 
radials white. Flowers red with yellow. Native of lower California 












1 inch .30 
51—FEROCACTUS ELECTROCANTHUS. From Mexico. Its spreading 
amber spines make a showy plant. 1\2 inches .30 : 
52—FEROCACTUS LECONTEI. One of the most beautiful “'barrels’ 

Native of Arizona. 2 to 3 inches .40; 4 to 5 inches .75. Specimen 
plants—10 to 12 inches $1.50 
53—FEROCACTUS NOBILIS. Red spines, centrals hooked. 1 inch .25 
54—FEROCACTUS UNCINATUS. Somewhat resembles Echinomasius, 2 
to 3 inches .25 
55—FEROCACTUS WISLIZENI. This is a common southwest barrel. A 
very sturdy plant from Arizona. Red to yellow flowers. 6 to 8 
inches $1,50. Not illustrated ‘4 
HARRISIA. Clambering—rather slender stemmed cacti bearing beautiful 
flowers and interesting fruit 
56—HARRISIA MARTINII. Nati 
___more than usual moisture 4 inches .25 
57—HAMATOCACTUS SETISPENIS. fhe Texas twisted rib. A persistent 
bl r with attractive fruit, 2 to 3 inches .30 
58—HOMOCEPHALOS TEXENSIS. Resembles horizontalonius. Easy to 
grow, with delicate pink blooms. Coarse, heavy spines. 2 to 3 in 30 
LEMAIRECEREUS. Large cacti usually with short trunk and branched 
top. They are very ornamental. Drought resistant, but can be 
watered freely during the growing season 
59—LEMAIRECEREUS MONTANUS. Smooth definite trunk. Few ribs and 
stout spines. 30 inches (VIA EXPRESS COLLECT) $4.00 
60—LEMARIRECEREUS PRUINOSUS. Bluish green with black spines. 1/4 
inches .25. Not illustrated z 
61—LEMAIRECEREUS STELLATUS. Blue green. Red fruit and red flowers 
5 inches .75 
62—LEMAIRECEREUS THURBERI. The pipe organ cactus of Arizona 
Green body, many ribs, brown to black spines. 10 to 12 inch 
plants $2.50 
LOBIVIAS—Are native of Central South America. Some are heavily 
covered with spines while others have few. When little more than 
one inch in diameter many blossom in rich hues of red and yellow 
63—LOBIVIA ATROVIRENS. A neat, short spined specie off setting 
very freely, 1 inch .25 
64—LOBIVIA BINGHAMIANA. A free growing specie with bright red 
flowers. Off sets freely also. 1 inch .25 
65—LOBIVIA PSEUDOCACHENSIS. Flowers freely with brilliant flame 
blossoms. 1 inch .25 
66—LOPHOCEREUS SCHOTTI. Native of Arizona and Mexico, A much 
prized cactus. Columnar type with dark spines on ribs. 6 inch 






of Argentina, Very spiny. Can stand 













plants $1.50 
67—LOPHOPHORA WILLIAMSII. Krown to the Indians as “Peyote” or 
Sacred Mushroom’'—later name ''Mescal Attractive, with flattened 
grey green ribs on a fleshy blug body with white fufis. Bears small 
pink blossoms 1 to 2 inches .30 
MAMILLARIAS are a genus of low, small cacti—round or elongated, 
bearing flowers ranging in color from white, yellow, pink, red and 
magenta. They are well adapted fo small pot culture 
¢8—MAMILLARIA APPLANATA, / flat interesting type wiih small 
flowers and bright red fruits. 1 10 3 inches .25 and .35 
69—MAMILLARIA BOCOSANA. Covered with while silky hair and boars 
yellow flowers. Commonly known as the powder puff. 1 inch 35 
70—MAMILLARIA CARNEA. Dark dreen body with black spines, Flesh 
colored flowers. 1 inch .25 
7\—MAMILLARIA_CEPHALOPHORA. Small, wooly type. 1 inch .25 
72—MAMILLARIA DECIPIENS. Small green body making many off sels 
Crimson flowers. 1 inch .30 
73—MAMILLARIA DETRICHII. A most interesting Mamillaria. 1 inch 025 
74—MAMILLARIA DOLICHOCENTRA. Bright green. 1 inch .25 
75—MAMILLARIA DURISPENA. Has|many dense yellow straight spines 
good grower, 1 inch .25 
76—MAMILLARIA ELONGATA. His golden soft interlaced 
Clusters freely and bears a smalj starlike flower, 1 inch .25 
77—MAMILLARIA ELONGATA STELLA AURATA. 
with stiff central spine. A bit larger type .25 
78—MAMILLARIA FRAGILIS. Pure while 
thimble cactus. %4 inch .20 
{ 
79—MAMILLARIA FRAGIL'S MINIM. Extremely dainty with soft white 
spines .20 
80—MAMILLARIA MAINAE. om Sonora Mexico. Flattened with 
hooked central spines. 2 inche 25 
81—MAMILLARIA GIGANTEA. Afifast growing, interesting cactus 
Flowers are greenish yellow .25 )) 
spines 
Similar to above but 
spines—sometimes called the 






82—MAMILLARIA MENDELIANA. /\ good little Mamillaria—1 inch .25 
3 LARIA MICPOCARPS ve Arizona pin cushion with sbft 
n Se Ee a at and hooked. It bears small pink 

blossoms followed by red fruit. Every collection should include this 
beautiful little plant. 2 to 3 inchs .25. Not illustrated 
84—MAMILLARIA MORGIANA. Small white spines. 1 inch .25 
35—MAMILLARIA PARKINSONIA. Has attractive white spines wilh 
Brown tipped radials Flower? pink imbedded in white wool 


1 inch .25 
36—MAMILLARIA PERBELLA. Globular with finy while spines and 
pink flowers. 1 inch .25 
37—MAMILLARIA POTTSI. Very fine plant. 1 inch .25 

38—MAMILLARIA PROLIFERA. Pure|white clusters. 1 inch .40 


MAIL YOUR 
ORDERS TO.... 
Postage Will Be 
Prepaid By Us! 




101 
THE POSTACEL/ 
89—MAMILLARIA RETTIGIANA. Quick growing. Some hooked spines .30 
90—MAMILLARIA SEMPERVIVI. Flat top with short nipples. Flower 
are pink. 1 inch plants .30 
91—MAMILLARIA VAUPALI. Highly colored with beautiful central 
spines. Flowers red orange. 1 inch .30 
92—MAMILLARIA VIRIDESCANS. One you'll like. 1 inch .30 
93—MAMILLARIA WOODSII. White spines, flattened top, crimson 
flowers 1 inch .30 
~94—MAMILLARIA SONORIENSIS. Interesting and comparatively new in 
discovery. 3 inches $.100 
MONVILLEA. Are splendid upright plants allied to the Cereus. 
96—MONVILLEA DIFFUSA—Are dark green, with light soft spines. This 
plant usually has a tendency to curve. 2 to 3 inches .30 
97—MEDIOCACTUS COCCINEUS. A fast growing climbing plant. A 
night bloomer when mature. 11 to 2 inches .30 
98—NEOLLOYDIA TEXESIS. With grey black spines and fine pink io 
purplish flowers. 2 to 3 inches .25 










NOTOCACTUS are considered most reliable bloomers and easy to grow 
Uusually they have highly colored spines. 
99—NOTOCACTUS LENINGHAUSI. From Brazil. Beautiful old gold 



spines with yellow flowers, Often called the ‘‘Golden Ball."’ .50 
100—NOTOCACTUS OTTONIS. Flowers very early in small plants. 1 
inch .40 
101—NOTOCACTUS SCOPA, Known as the silver ball—its white spines 
tipped with red. From Brazil. 1 inch .40 

102—NOTOCACTUS SUBMAMMULOSUS. From South America. Has flat 
strong spines. 1 inch .35 . 
103—NYCTOCEREUS SERPENTINUS. Are tall columns—splendid, growing 
very tall. Fragrant night gloomers. 2 to 3 inches .30 


OPUNTIA are the most generally distributed of cacti. Commonly known 
as the Prickly Pear or Tuna, as the Mexicans call them. 
104—OPUNTIA BASILARIS. Has a grey green or reddish color when 
+ dormant. It is native of the Mohave Desert and bears glistening 
pink flowers. 3 to 5 inches .25 
105—OPUNTIA BIGELOVI, The ‘‘jumping cactus’’ of the Southwest 
Golden spines very sharp and barbed. Easily detached joints .50 
106—OPUNTIA CYLINDRICA. From Ecuador. Green with imbricate 
tibercles. Mature plants have red flowers. 2% to 3's inches 25 
107—OPUNTIA ELATA. Clear, green, smooth pads. 2 to 3 inches .25 
108—OPUNTIA ERINACAE. Has long white bristly spihes. Likes full sun 
Mature plants have large yellowish pink flowers, 2 to 3 inches .25 
109—OPUNTIA MAMILLATA. Its branches all form crest effects. Common 
name—'‘Boxing glove’. 2 to 3 inches .25 
110—OPUNTIA MAMILLATA CRESTS. 2'/2 to 3 inches .50 
111~OPUNTIA MICRODASYS. Short, yellow spines, dotted regularly 
over pad’s surface. Known as rabbit ears. 2 to 3 inches .25 
112—OPUNTIA MONACANTHA VULGARIS. Thin pads with long dark 
spines. 2 to 3 inches .25 
113—OPUNTIA MONACANTHA VARIEGATA. Good seller because of its 
marbled color and design. Sometime called ‘Joseph's Coat’. 3 to 
4 inches .30 
114—OPUNTIA RETRORSE. From Argentina. A dark green shiny sprawl 
ing type. 2 to 3 inhces .25 
115—OPUNTIA RUFIDA—Resembles Microdasys. It is a bit darker green 
with auburn spines more widely spaced. 3 to 4 inches .25 
116—OPUNTIA SANTA RITA. Yellow green pads in summer, turning to 
purple shade in winter, 5 to 6 inches .35. Not illustrated 
117—OPUNTIA SCHICKENDANTZII. Clear green pads with yellow, short 
spines. 4 to 5 inches .30 
118—OPUNTIA TERES. South American. Cylindrical type with very 
short spines. Has shiny bright leaves all during growing season .30 
119—OPUNTIA VESTITA. Soft white hair. 3 inches .35 
120—OPUNTIA VILIS. Grows into a tiny, well shaped tree. Most adapt 
able to bowl or window planting. 2 or 3 inches .35 
121—PACHYCEREUS MARGINATUS. The Mexican organ pipe. Sturdy 
green columns with closely set spines. Fast grower. 2 to 3 inches .30 
122—PACHYCEREUS PRINGLEII. One of the giants when old but at 
tractively colored in a small pot size. 1 inch .30 
123—PARODIA AUREISPINA. Golden yellow spines .50 
Arizona Night Blooming Cereus! 
24—PENIOCEREUS GREGGII. A strange, interesting night bloomer of 
Arizona and tke Southwest. Very splendid ribbed spines with ex- 
tremely large tuberous roots. Very large beautiful blooms, white 
and fragrant. Mature planits—blooming size. Prepaid $3.50 
Not illustrated 





















REBUTIAS are small, free blooming cacti from South America. Usually 
they have soft spines with brilliant flowers. 
" se 
Prices Include Postage 
125—REBUTIA MINUSCULA. Bright green body and brilliant red flowers, 
1 inch .40 
126—REBUTIA PSEUDODEMINUTA. Bears gold bronze flowers and clust- 
ers freely. 1 inch .40. Nol illustrated LANT UN HINE 
127—REBUTIA PYGMEA. Purplish colored little columns with purple 
flowers. 1 inch .40 T ' EN f Al 
flowers. 
129—SELENICERLUS MAC DONALDIAE. Native of Uraguay. 4 to 5 
Sear VAGANS. Very splendid and climbing. Mexico FOR YOUR GARDEN 
2 inches .25 
132—LAMMELLOSUS. Very interesting. From Mexico. Have many 
twisted ribs. Few ecru spines. 1 inch seedlings .25; 2 to 3 inches .75 
THELOCACTUS. Sturdy, “globular Mexican cacti, Usually free flowering 
133—THELOCACTUS BICOLOR. Noted for its large pink flowers with 
darker centers. 2 to 3 inches .40 
134—THELOCACTUS BICOLOR, SCHOTTI VARIETY. 2 to 3 inches .40 
TRICHOCEREUS. Sturdy cactus from South America suited for outdoor 
plantings in southern climates. They like full sun and rich soil 
and more than an average amount of water. They make good pot 
plants when given plenty of light, 
135—TRICHOCEREUS PASACANA. Hardy, from South America. In 
lower altitudes have brown spines. In high, white spines with 
some wool. 14 inches .30 
!S¢—TRICHOCEREUS SCHICKENDANTZII. From Argentina, Low grower One package—to make 100 gallons......$ .25 
forming dense clusters, 1¥4 inches .35 One package—to make 250 gallons 50 
137—TRICHOCEREUS SHAFERI. Low columnar type. 1 inches 3s One 8-ounce can—makes 1560 gallons. ng 1.00 
aera 
138—TRICHOCEREUS SPACHIANUS. Fast grower with yellow spines. @ One 2-pound can—makes 6250 gallons 2.00 
inches .30; 5 to 6 inches .75 




128—REBUTIA SENILIS. Covered with white bristly spines. Bright red 
flowers .40 

SELENICEREUS are slender climbers. Night bloomers with large white 

Indoor or Outdoor—Easy to Apply © 
Promotes vigorous growth, increases size of 
blooms, stronger plants, earlier blooms; pro- 
longs life of cutflowers by stimulating assimi- 
lation of all plant foods. 
Easy to use. Dissolve in water and sprinkle 
around base of plants every ten days. Use 
three treatments for surprising results. 


vesting Catalogue -Folder 



339 W. Van Buren S}. 
PHOENIX, ARIZONA 
