Temple City, Calif. 
Page Nine 

NEOLLOYDIA beguinnit var. senilis .20 
N. grandiflora. Bears star-like spine clusters and large 
purple flowers .25 
N. rhaphidacantha. Slender, erect, long tubercled, 
flowers white-yellow .25 
NEOPORTERIA. Interesting Chilean plants. As they 
grow slowly on own roots we offer grafted plants 
mostly. 
N. atrispinosa grafted .75 
N. fusca .75 
N. heteracantha .75 
N. napina. Nearly spineless, olive-green body .75 
N. nidus. Brown colored with a mass of interwoven 
spines, flowers large pink, fine grafted plants $1.00 
N. nigricans. Chocolate-black with black spines .80 
N. reichei. Covered with minute pectinate spines .40 
N. subgibbosa. Seedlings on own roots .25 
N. villosa. Yellowish-brown spines, flowers pink .75 
NOTOCACTUS graessner7. Golden spines .35 and .50 
N. apricus .25 
N. haselbergii. White spined, red flowered .40 
N. leninghausii. “Golden Ball.” Fine hair-like golden 
spines .50, smaller .20, flowering size $1.50 
N. mammulosus vat. pampeanus .20 
N. ottonis. “Indian Head.” Earliest to flower of Noto- 
cactus. Small ones .20, larger specimens .75 
N. schumannianus. Pretty, golden spined .25 
N. scopa “Silver Ball.” Bright silvery spines tipped 
with red. Small .20, larger .35, flowered size .75 
N. submammulosus. Flat strong spined, flowers large: 
Blooming size .75, seedlings .20 
NYCTOCEREUS serpentinus. “Queen of the Night.” 
Fragrant flowers, easily grown. Small .25, larger .50 

Opuntia mamillaris cristata 
Boxing Glove Cactus 
OPUNTIA basilaris. “Beaver Tail.” Gray-green or 
reddish color. Large ruffled pink to rose flowers. Stands 
considerable cold and snow .15 
O. erinacea. “Grizzly Bear.’ California species with 
long white bristly spines. Large yellowish pink flow- 
ers. Quite hardy. Recommended highly .25 
O. elata, “Orange Tuna’ .20 
Received my plants in first class condition and am 
very pleased with same. The Surprise Packet of seed 
germinated nearly 100%. 
JOHN SODERBERG, Hammond, Ind. 
O. fragilis. Hardy all over the U. S. .20 
O. ficus indica. Commonly known as “Burbank’s 
Spineless,” nearly spineless, large stems or pads .50 
O. galapageia. Rare from Galapagos Islands .35 
O. glomerata. “Paper Spine Opuntia’? about one inch 
in diameter .45, smaller .25 
O. lagopus. Erect cylindrical stems covered with yel- 
lowish wool and spines. Rare $1.00 
O. mamillata cristata. “Boxing Glove.’ Club shaped 
branches will form crested forms and odd shapes. 
Small ones .15, larger crested ones .35, giant speci- 
mens $1.00 
O. microdasys. “Rabbit Ears.” Tufts of short yellow 
spines in dots regularly distributed .15 
O. microdasys var. alba. A white fuzzy variety .25 

Opuntia vilis—‘Dwarf Tree Cactus’’ 
O. monacantha. Small rooted stems .10 
O. monacantha variegata. “Joseph’s Coat’ curiously 
variegated with patches of red, green and yellow .25 
O. opuntia. Native to eastern states and Canada and is 
quite hardy .25 
O. rufida. Bears reddish tufts of glochids .20 
O. schickendantzii. Erect thin light green stems .20 
O. sp. cristata. Miniature crest of bright green wavy 
texture with tiny weak spines .75 
O. serpentina. Cylindrical, knobby branches twist 
about in a snaky manner .25 
O. serpentina cristata. Fine crested form of the above 
making odd fan-shaped branches .60 
O. vestita. “Old Man Opuntia” .25 
O. vilis. Small plants grow like little branched trees, 
suitable for bowl and window garden .15 
OREOCEREUS celsianus. “Old Man of the Andes.” 
Colorful spines and long hair. Best in full sun. Large 
exhibition specimens $1.00 and $2.00 according to 
size. 
O. doelziana. More recently discovered. Grafted $1.00 
O. fossulatus. Not quite so hairy, branches from base. 
Taller and faster growing than the former $1.50 
O. trolliiz. “Old Man of the Mountains.’ Reddish 
spines emerge through dense white wool, hairiest of 
group. Native to Peru .35, larger .75 
O. turpinii, “Ribbon Cactus” .50, larger $1.00 
PRICKLY PEAR COLLECTION 
Five of the choicest kinds including Beaver Tail, 
Grizzly Bear, Rabbit Ears, Joseph’s Coat and Boxing 
Glove, a $1.20 value for $1.00 
