JOHN A. 

Crassula 

Night Blooming 
Cereus 

Sanseveria 
Laurentii 
Stapelia Cactus 


CACTUS 
Prices include postage 
ALOE VARIEGATED—Or 
Tiger Cactus. 6 to 10 inches 
high, ascending in close oblique 
ranks. V-shaped, abruptly 
acute, crossed “by bands of 
elongated white blotches. Red 
flowers. Each, 27c. 
BEEFSTEAK CACTUS— 
Thick, fleshy lobes, the tops 
fringed with hairs. Each, 29c. 
BIRD’S NEST—Long, flex- 
ible non-sticking spines that 
form a close strawy ‘‘bird’s 
nest.”? Very fine.. Each, 24c. 
BISHOP’S CAP—Five mitres, like-a 
prelate’s cap. Each, 25c. 
CHRISTMAS—Blooms once a_ year, 
every Christmas, but its pink flowers are 
well worth waiting for. Of drooping, 
weeping habit. Also called “Bleeding Cac- 
tus’? and. ‘Lobster Cactus.’ Each, 54c. 
CORYPHANTHA RUNYONI—A low 
growing sort, bearing large pink to pur- 
plish flowers in spring, summer and fall. _ 
Very odd. Each, 19¢c. 
CRASSULA—Not a Cactus, but*a suc ‘ 
much ~ 
culent. It is erect in habit, 
branched, 12 in. high, with very thick, 
very fleshy, rounded leaves. 
flowers. Fine house plant. Each, 22c. 
FAN DANCER—Broad green fans 
topped with a ruffle of tinted small leaves. 
Each, 22c. 
IRISH MITTENS—Oval, smooth, glossy 
green. pods that are usually spineless. 
Each, 20c. : 
JELLY BEANS—Erect plant with 
fleshy, fat, blue, green leaves bearing red 
tips. Each, 21c. 
LACE CACTUS—Barrel shaped, 
spines. Each, 22¢. 
MUSHROOM CACTUS—Top leff. Fanc- 
ied resemblance to a mushroom, Kach, 18c. 
NIGHT BLOOMING CEREUS—F ree 
flowering, - This gorgeous cactus usually 
opens at 7 o’clock in the evening, attain- 
ing its greatest beauty at 12 P. M.; blos- 
soms often measure 7 inches across. Each, 
40¢. 
OLD 
lacy 
MAN CACTUS—Long, white 
tresses, or beard, make this venerable 
eactus one of the most sought after. 
Each, 1 ineh high, 38c. 
PHYLLOCACTUS, Day Blooming— 
Flaming orange red blossoms, brilliantly 
eolored, borne throughout the year. Each, 
49¢, 
POWDER PUFF—Rounded plant 
with silky hair instead of spines; 
like a bursting cotton boll, Each, 
1 in. high, 24c¢. 
RAINBOW BUSH—Plants beau- 
tifully tinted in red, yellow, white, 
and green. Very fine. Each, 23c. 
SANSEVERIA—A beauty. Orna- 
mental spikes of foliage with white 
markings. Also known as Snake 
Palm or Snake Cactus. Hach, 25¢. 
SANSEVERIA Laurentii—Sim- 
ilar to the above, but with each 
blade of foliage bordered deep 
ie yellow. Very choice, EKach, 
4c. 

PEPPER CACTUS—Top left. 
fancied resemblance to a green pepper. 
UPRIGHT CEREU S—Lower left, 
ing, spines on the four edges. 
QUILL CACTUS—Top center. 
quills or spikelets. 
DWARF ALOE—Lower right. 
leaves growing in upright ranks. 
5 loculed, bearing 
Each, 28e. 
Upright grow- 
Each, 25¢. 
Numerous side 
Very odd. Each, 24ce, 
Charming green 
Each, 19e. 
DY CKIA—Top right. Light grayish green leaves, 
toothed or serrated on edges. 
Each, 20c. 
Collection A—1 Each of Above 5, for $1.00 
Our family has had success with Salzer’s seeds for more than 58 years. Your seeds and plants are wonderful.—Martha 
SALZER «i SEED «C0; 
Phyllocactus, Day Blooming 
Small white 



Old Man Cactus 
SEA: 
globular 
URCHIN—A ~ rounded, 
cactus, § ribs, > with 
prominent, circular areoles along 
each rib. Large yellow flowers 
with red center, from spring to 
fall. Very fine. Each, 33c. 
STAPELIA—The Stapelia is 
very odd. Beautiful buff yellow 
blossoms with deep maroon mark- 
ings. Each, 19c. 
STAR CACTUS—Handsomely 
spotted with minute white stars, 
Yellow blossoms. Each, 27c. 
TIGER’S JAW—Curious jaw- 
like leaves, the edges serrated, 
giving the appearance of teeth; 
yellow flowers. Each, 19c. 
TOMENTOSA—Lovely grayish, 
soft leaves spotted with black 
purple at tips. Each, 24c. 
MIXED CAC TU S—No two 
alike. 3 for 64c; 5 for 98c. 

Tomentosa 

Strawberry Geranium 
LA CROSSE, 



WIs. 
CHLApIam i 
* ESCaLentam, ne 
CALADIUM ESCULENTUM ~ 
Or Elephant Ears. Leaves often four to six 
feet in circumference. Very. striking on the 
lawn or alongside the porch or the house, 
growing five feet-high. Easily grown, Likes 
plenty of water and good soil. Plant after 
danger from frost is past. Bulbs, 5 in. cir,: 
Each, 17e; 3 for 45c; 6 for 78c; doz., $1.45, 
postpaid. 
Silver Sheen Chrysanthemum 
CHRYSANTHEMUMS 
Grow a few of your own ’Mums for 
next Thanksgiving. Leaflet, “How to 
Grow the Florist ’Mums,’’ sent free. 
upon request. 
BLAZING GOLD—Very deep yellow, 
immense, large, perfect, round, in- 
curved, early. Each, 29e; 3 for S4e., 
> CHATTANOOGA—A large late 

flowering pure white Mum. Sine 
flowers, incurved. Each, 27e; 3 for 
TOC. 
GOLD LODE — The leading, earl, - 
large flowered, golden yellow *Mum. 
Upright growth. Each, 28e; 3 for 80c. 
; INDIANOLA—Early. Lovely bronze, 
ineurved type. Very fine. Each, 29e; 3 
for S4e. 
_ LA FRANCE—Midseason. The best, 
in fact about the only, real purple 
aoe Beautiful. Each, 39ce;_3 for 
large red 
ze; 3 for 
MOHAWK CHIEF —Late, 
ae yellow reverse. Each, 
90e. _ 
PINK CHIEF—A fine early pink. 
Massive flowers and a strong grower? 
Each, 25¢c; 3 for 70e. 
SILVER SHEEN—Massive white in- 
curved blooms. Midseason. Each, 28e; 
3 for SOc. 
SPECIAL—1 each of above 8, $2.19. 
STRAWBERRY GERANIUM — The 
leaves are almost circular, resembling 
strawberry leaves, rich green striped 
freely with silvery’ white, and finé for 
hanging baskets or for pedestals and 
window sills. The flowers are white, 
and borne in spikes often 10 in, long. 
Each, 28e;3 3 for 79e, postpaid. 


ae 
E. Moll, 1270 East Grand Blvd., Detre‘t 11, Michigan. 
A 
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