Temple City, Calif. 
Page Nineteen 
C. lycopodioides. Many stemmed clusters of bright 
green resembling the club-moss in appearance. Fine 
for the summer rock garden in eastern states as small 
plants quickly make large dense masses .15 
C. perforata. “Necklace Vine.” The gray-green leaves 
are joined at the base giving the appearance of being 
strung on a string .15 
C. pseudolycopodioides. A dark green plant resemb- 
ling the former .15 

Crassula falcata 
C. pyramidalis. Very rare .50 
C. rupestris. The “Rosary Plant’ has flat rounded 
leaves united at the base so that the stem appears to go 
through the center, like beads on a string. Stems are 
prostrate, growing long and it is suitable for the un- 
usual hanging basket. Leaves gray-green with mar- 
gin .15 
C. sp. “Pergoda Plant.’”’ Named because of the fancied 
resemblance to the oriental type of building of this 
name .15 
C. teres. The thick succulent leaves clasp each other 
at the base forming a rounded column. Flowers white 
and intensely fragrant .50 

Crassula pyramidalis 
C. tetragona. Erect shrubby, tree-like in appearance; 
this plant has light green leaves and bare brown stems. 
Good for height in bowls or a specimen plant in pots 
i be 
CYANOTIS somaliensis. ‘Pussy Ears.’ A_ trailing 
plant with triangular fuzzy leaves suitable for the 
mixed bowl! or hanging basket .15 
CYLINDROPHYLLUM compiomi, Grows in clusters 
of finger-like dark green leaves with pinkish yellow 
flowers. African .25 
DROSANTHEMUM speciosum. In southern localities 
makes spectacular mounds of light green crystalline 
foliage covered in spring with brilliant orange-red 
flowers with green centers. Small plant .20 
DYCKIA sulphurea. Shiny green rosettes of sharp 
denticulate leaves, belonging to the pineapple family 
.20 
EBRACTEOLA derenbergiana. Small cushions of long 
slender bluish green leaves and glossy pale pink flowers 
.20 
ECHEVERIA. This group is commonly known as 
“Hen and Chickens” from their habit of forming 
clusters of offsets around the parent plant, although 
some are solitary. They are noted for their ease of 
culture, healthy appearance and various colored 
foliage. 
E. amoena. A very small one with light gray leaves 
tinged with red, when grown in full sun as most of 
them should be grown, for then they have more color- 
ful leaves .15 

Crassula teres 
E. derenbergiit. Neat rosettes with attractive short 
stemmed flower stalks, flowering size .20 
E, elegans. Our favorite with pearly blue-white leaves 
of unusual beauty. We cannot recommend it too high- 
ivy) 
E, expatriata. A small one .15 
E. gilva. Has thick yellow-green leaves, sturdy in 
growth and appearance, reddish in full sun on the 
leaf tips .15 
E. glauca. Offsets freely forming nice clusters; the 
leaves thin, gray often with reddish margins. Flowers 
orange-red, yellow inside. Very easy to grow .20 
E. hoveyi. Leaves variegated with stripes of cream and 
pinkish white. Small 25, large .50 
E. multicaulis. A much branched one growing taller 
than the others listed here, each branch tipped with a 
rose-like cluster of dark shiny, green and red leaves. 
Very showy and grows well .15 
E. nodulosa. A tall growing shrubby type with red- 
dish striped leaves. Very odd .25 
E, pulvinata. A little branched, small shrub type with 
light green leaves covered with soft white hairs, red 
tipped in winter. Flowers red .20 

June 9, 1941, 
—I also wish to say that I sent for four cacti a month 
or 50 ago and received very prompt delivery on them. 
Mrs. F. McMANus, Pittsburgh, Pa. 
