Page Fourteen 
P. stuemeri. Reddish hooked spines .25 
P. stuemeri var. tilcarensis. Flowers clear orange red; 
from Tilcara, Argentina. Seedlings .50 
PENIOCEREUS. Slender blackish stems arise from 
large tuberous roots. The flowers are large, white, 
fragrant and night blooming. 
P. greggii. Nursery grown seedling plants already 
showing the curious underground tubers. Called 
“Queen of the Night’ and night blooming Cereus in 
its native Arizona habitat .75 
PERESKIA pereskia. A primitive form of cactus bear- 
ing true broad leaves; good grafting stock .20 
PERESKIOPSIS porteri. An intermediate evolutionary 
form between Pereskia and Opuntia .30 
PILOCEREUS. Columnar often hairy at the growing 
tips with attractive spine formations. Rarities for the 
advanced collector. 
P. euphorbioides. Seedlings .35 
QUIABENTIA chacoensis. Winner of first prize for 
rarest plant in the National Cactus Show .50 
RATHBUNIA sonorensis. A tall growing, heavily 
armed plant from Sonora, Mexico, having tubular 
bright red flowers. Large plants $1.00 
REBUTIA. ‘‘Pigmy Cactus” are tiny South American 
cacti noted for their profusion of brilliantly colored 
flowers, ranging from yellow to orange and red. One 
is violet or orchid in color. They like part shade, 
reasonable amount of moisture during the summer, but 
keep them cool and drier during the winter months. 
Suitable for tiny pots or bowls since they seldom grow 
more than one or two inches in diameter after which 
they usually form small clusters. 
R. aureiflora. Yellow flower, grafted .50 
R. deminuta. Red flowers, rooted .35, graft .50 
R. elegans. Flowers bright yellow, rooted .35, grafted 
50 
R. fiebrigiiz. Flowers red, spines white, rooted .35 
R. minuscula. Bright green body, soft harmless spines, 
flowers profusely, red, rooted .35 

Rebutia Kup periana 
Fine grafted specimens .50, rooted .25 
RW. KELLY: 

R. senilis. Covered with white bristly spines, flowers 
bright red .35 
R. steinmannii. Dark plant body with dark red flowers, 
rooted .35 
R. violaciflora. Flowers rose violet or orchid, grafted 
50 
RHIPSALIS. ‘Mistletoe Cactus.” Growing on trees 
these remarkable cacti grow like orchids, true epiphy- 
tes, but not parasites, and are suitable for the hanging 
basket in the orchid or begonia house, thriving in the 
shade in a pure leaf mold compost. 
R. cassutha. Slender green branches bearing tiny cream 
colored flowers followed by white, mistletoe-like fruits 
50 
R. cereuscula. Masses of short stems tipped with 
bristles growing on tips of long pendant branches, 
flowers pinkish or white, berries white .35 
R. houlettiana. Edges of stems are deeply cut, flowers 
larger, cream colored with a red eye. Fruits red .50 
SCHLUMBERGERA gaertneri. An ‘Easter Cactus’’ 
type bearing pretty dark scarlet flowers. Small plants 
on own roots .35 
SELENICEREUS. The name means “Moon Cereus,‘ 
are slender twining cacti which grow to considerable 
length. They flower at night and have the largest 
flowers of all cacti, some actually being fourteen inches 
across. In southern frostless locations they may be 
planted at the base of trees and will often grow to the 
tops. Indoors it is best to train the branches in and out 
of wooden standards. Give them a rich humus soil, - 
fertilize and water freely during the growing season 
and the rapid growth will surprise you. 
The following prices are for unrooted cuts which 
grow very rapidly and root so easily that we ship them 
this way, or we will root them to order for 10c extra 
S. boeckmannii 40, S. brevispinus .50, S. coniflorus 
.20, S. grandiflorus .40, S. hamatus .20, S. murrillii 
.20, S. macdonaldiae .20, S. pteranthus .40, S. sp. nov. 
from Cuba .50, S. spinulosus .20, S. vagans .20, S. 
wercklei .25, S. brevispinus var. spinulosus .30, S.- 
hondurensis .30, S. inermis .20, S. pseudospinulosus 
.40, S. pringlei .20, S. urbanianus .20 
SOLISIA pectinata. Small growing, with harmless 
white spines appressed against the plant body. Flowers 
pink and large for the size of the plant. Good grafted 
specimens .50 
S. pseudo pectinata. A new one similar but faster grow- 
ing and larger flowering than the former; grafted .75 
STENOCACTUS. Distinctive cacti because of the very 
numerous thin wavy ribs and the numerous small 
white, yellow or pink flowers usually with a reddish 
or violet stripe on each petal. They are sturdy, easily 
grown and well adapted to pot culture, seldom growing 
more than four inches in diameter, thus being suitable 
for small pots indefinitely. 
S. lamellosus .25, S. lloydii 40, S. vaupelianus .35, S. 
violaciflorus .50, S. zacatecacensis .50 
STROMBOCACTUS  pseudomacrothele. Rare dwarf 
slow growing species from Central Mexico .50 

———___——_ 
REBUTIA COLLECTION. To introduce these gems 
to our customers we will send a collection of six rooted 
or five grafted kinds, an excellent asortment of our 
ee selection in various flower colors, a bargain for 
2.00 
