NWA 
LEWISIA 
REDIVIVA 
SAUROMATUM 
(IN FLOWER ) 

CLERODENDRON THOMSONAE-—A plant of high merit. 
Cymes of brilliant crimson, calyces pure white, are car- 
ried over evergreen foliage. Each 60c. 
SANSEVIERIA LAURENTI—The many upright, sword- 
like leaves are bright green, with pale golden yellow edg- 
ing and many white cross-bars. A long-lived ornamental 
that will withstand neglect and thrive even under poor 
light conditions. Each 40c. 
ECHEVERIA GLAUCA—Blue-glaucous rosettes with darker 
suffusion. Flowers, rich pink with yellow tips. Each 30c. 
AEONIUM HAWORTHI—A rather good pot plant from the 
Canaries. Each of the several short, crooked branches 
ends in a rosette of thick, delta-shaped leaves, these of 
a rich succulence, and a finish as of silver powdering over 
a blue-green glossiness. Later come panicles of little rose- 
flushed yellow flowers. Each 35c. 
QUEEN OF THE NIGHT—A magnificent night-blooming 
Cereus (Selenicereus MacDonaldiae), with snowy white 
blossoms to more than a foot diameter. Each 40c. 
CHLOROPHYTUM ELATUM—Walking Anthericum. Deco- 
rative rosettes of white-striped green leaves. High sprays 
of little white star-flowers, the stems bearing also minia- 
ture plants like the parent, that will finally arch over and 
take root. Each 35c. 
GERANIUMS—Here are the Geraniums of the window 
garden, commonly so-called, though botanically they are 
Pelargoniums. All here have heavy trusses of fully double 
flowers. SPRINGFIELD ORANGE—Close to a true orange, 
an exceedingly brilliant orange scarlet. Each 40c. SPRING- 
FIELD PINK—A true rich and pure pink. Finely formed 
double flowers in massive trusses. Each 40c. MME. BUCH- 
NER—Perhaps best of the snowy whites. You will like 
it. Each 35c. S. A. NUTT—If you want the warmth and 
richness of a fully double red, near to crimson, grow this 
one. Each 35c. 
ALOE BREVIFOLIA—The Pearl Aloe. Thick, deep rosettes 
of an attractive pearl-like tone, a pale, silvery blue-gray, 
set with blunt white teeth. Red flowers. Each 40c. 
ALOE VARIEGATA—Tiger Aloe. The thick, triangular 
leaves are marbled and margined silver on deep, dark 
green. An easy, satisfactory house plant, getting bigger 
and finer year after year. Water but once a week. Each 40c. 
MARICA GRACILIS—Walking Iris. Iris-shaped flowers of 
waxy white, the reflexed inner segments bright blue, petal 
bases striped chestnut. Fragrant. Long-lived, becoming 
continually bigger and finer. New plants are formed on 
the leaf-tips. Single-crown plants, each 75c. 
PHYLLOCACTUS (Epiphylium Hybrids)—The freest bloom- 
ing Cactus section, and with blossoms perhaps the show- 
iest among all house plants, in cream, pink, orange, scar- 
let, crimson, lavender and purple. We offer cuttings, 
mostly unrooted, at 3 cuttings for $1.00, each of the 3 dif- 
ferent as to color of flowers but colors to be unmarked and 
unspecified. Plant in dry sand or sandy potting soil, with- 
holding water until well rooted. 
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