Page Fourteen 

H. dielsiana .50 
H. fasctata 35 
H. fasciata var. caes pitosa. 
small plants .20 
H. glabrata concolor. Dark green, not dotted .35 
H. gracilis .75 
H. integra .75 
H. margaritifera. ‘Wart Plant.’ Dainty rosettes of 
leaves dotted with white tubercles .25 
Leaves white banded .50, 

Haworthia margaritifera 
H. minima. Small, light green, transparent, windowed 
leaves .25 
. minima vat. major .75 
. paradoxa .25 
. planifolia. Light green with transparent tips $1.00 
. planifolia var. setulifera .75 
. radula. Fine white dots .35 
. resendiana .50 
. ryderiana .50 
. tortuosa var. pseudorigida .50 
. tessalata. Short thick dark colored leaves in three 
series marked with veins transparent above .20 
H. tessellata var. engleri .50 
H. tessalata var. parva .25 
H. translucens .50 
H. turgida. Smooth windowed leaves .20 
HEREROA dyeri .15 
H. granulata. Clusters of long, keeled, roughened, 
dark green leaves. Flowers yellow .35 
H. nelizi. “Elk Horns.’ Bright green leaves in pairs, 
curved, flattened and notched at the ends .25 
JUTTADINTERIA ori. Fleshy light green keeled 
leaves, flowers yellow .25 
KALANCHOE beharensis. “Velvet Leaf.” Erect with 
large arrow-shaped leaves covered with brownish felt. 
Small ones .25, larger plants .50 
K. daigremontana. Large arrow-shaped leaves, mot- 
tled. From Madagascar .15, larger .25 
K. fedtschenkoi. Develops colorful leaves when grown 
in full sun. Flowers salmon .15 
Ry eo oo 

Hereroa nelii 
R. W. KELLY 
K. somaliensis. Broad notched leaves shaded with red, 
yellow or orange and green, according to season .15 
K. tomentosa. “Panda Plant.’ Silver gray velvety 
leaves with brown trimmings .15, larger .25 
K. velutina. Silvery gray velvet leaves .35 
KLEINIA articulata. ‘Candle Plant.” Erect blue-green 
stems topped by leaves when growing which fall off 
during the dormant period .15 
K. mandraliscae. Terete blue leaves. Odd plant .20 
K. pendula. “Inch Worm Plant.’’ Arched creeping 
stems, roots as it touches the soil. Red flowers .35 
K. stapelitformis. Handsome erect marbled stems .25 
K. tomentosa. Short pointed cylindrical leaves of pure 
white. Very rare .25 
K. thyrsiflora. Powdery gray leaves .50 
LITHOPS sp. “Stone Faces.’ Small flat topped 
growths resembling pebbles. Very curious .20 
MESEMBRYANTHEMUM auwreum. Grows into 
shrubby mounds, brilliant orange flowers in spring .25 
NANANTHUS jamesii, Makes clusters of dark green 
pointed leaves dotted with dark spots .30 
N. vittatus. Similar to foregoing, smaller leaved .20 
PACHYPHYTUM amethystinum. Rosettes of thick, 
blunt, bluish-gray leaves, amethyst tinged .60 
P. bracteosum. Thick rounded whitish gray leaves in 
rosettes similar to foregoing .60 

Kleinia tomentosa 
P. compactum. “Tower of Jewels.” Small rosettes of 
dark green leaves with grayish-white coating .15 
P. glutinosum. Pinkish thickened leaves .50 
P. oviferum. Thick white egg-shaped leaves. 
rare and desirable for choice collections .25 
PACHYVERIA clevelandii. Purplish leaved hybrid 
.20 
P. orpetti. Striking colors ranging from light pink tc 
dark purple, according to season and age .35 
P. schiedeckeri var. cristata. Pearl-gray leaves with a 
bluish cast .25, crests .35 
PLEIOSPILOS bolusii. “Living Rock.’ Large, thick, 
rounded leaves resembling a pair of greenish brown 
stones, yellow flower .20, flowering size .50 
WORLD WIDE COLLECTION. A pleasant surprise 
awaits the buyer of this strange collection of Exotics. 
One fine plant from each of the following countries: 
Canary Islands, Southwest Africa, Yucatan, Madagas- 
car, Mexico, Cape Province (Africa), Little Namaqua- 
land, Natal, Karroo Desert (Africa) and Guatemala. 
All named and labelled, ten of the world’s most cur- 
ious plants $1.85 
Very 
