Miniatures 
All of this group are low growing plants and 
especially free blooming, with good stems. Very 
satisfactory for table decorations or small baskets. 
This list will stand comparison with any issued 
in America. 
Miniatures are furnished in-strong field roots; | 
postpaid. Fifty cents each; $5.00 per dozen, 
except as noted. 
MINIATURE CACTUS 
Andries’ Orange—Bright clear orange with perfect stem. 
May sometimes run a bit oversize. 75c 
Baby Royal—Salmon pink and apricot with. gold 
shadings. An English gold medal winner. 
Casula Pearl—Opal pink. In demand by florists. 75c 
Celtic—Bright coppery rose; pointed petals. 
Countess of Lonsdale—Salmon pink and amber. One of 
the oldest, but good. 
Daybreak—Pale gold and amber. 
Doreen Crane—Light, clear orange; narrow pet- 
als. One of the best. ae 
Dubonnet—Deep ox-blood red. 
Elizabeth Pape—Soft yellow, overlaid salmon. 
Glow of Dawn—Two tone radiant pink on wax - 
yellow. $1. 
Homeacre Sweetest—Strawberry ay with yellow and 
buff center. 75¢.<. 
Kensington Joy—A deep bronze shaded amber. 75c 
Kewpie—Small, bright pink, free bloomcr. 
Little Colonel—A fine straight cactus; soft pink with a 
yellow center. 75c 
Little Snow Queen—Small flowers on hard stems. 
A pretty and useful white cactus. 
Little Darling—Soft pink, yellow center. 
Little Diamond—Violet rose, sulphur center. 75c. . 
Little Jenny—Flesh, canary center. 
Little Peach—Robust grower, many branches; flowers on 
wiry stems, Originator says, “Color a blending of 
rose doree and deep chrome.” (Peach is easier.) 
Won four firsts in A. D. S. show. $1.50 
Little Pearl—Lovely rose pink. 
Mia—Flaming Scarlet. Free-blooming. 
Mad. G. Boudewijn—A lilac rose cactus from Holland. 
Good stem, 75c . 
