Aloe humilis brevifolia. A fine pot plant with gray-green leaves. 
Plants 25¢, 35¢. 
Aloe humilis globosa. Crocodile Aloe. Smaller than foregoing, 
leaves incurved and more toothy. Plants 35¢, 50¢. 
Aloe hum-vir. Needle Point Aloe. A hybrid with erect dark green, 
narrow leaves. Clusters freely. Plants 25¢, 35¢. 
Aloe mitriformis. Broad blue-green leaves edged with golden teeth. 
Plants 35¢, 50¢. 
Aloe nobilis. Gold Tooth Aloe. Broad green leaves with golden 
teeth. Plants 25¢, 35¢. 
Aloe variegata. Tiger Aloe or Partridge Breast. Stiff angular gray 
leaves, variously marked with white. No teeth. Plants 35¢, 50¢. 
Field grown blooming size plants from $1.00 to $2.00. 
Caralluma nebrownii. Royal Purple Starfish Flower. Stapelioid 
branches are blue-green with purple markings. Clusters of almost 
black star shaped flowers. Plants 35¢, 50¢. 
Ceropegia woodii. Heart Leafed Rosary Vine. Wiry branches grow- 
ing from small tubers bear pairs of variegated heart shaped leaves. 
Very curious slender flowers. Plants 25¢. 
Crassula arborescens. Green Jade. A compactly branching plant 
with thick rubbery green leaves. Plants 25¢. 
Crassula argentea variegata. Tricolored Jade Plant. A jade plant 
that is variously marked with pink, yellow, cream and green. Strong 
plants 50¢. 
Crassula hybrid Fawn Ears. Freely branching with rather thick, pointed 
leaves. Plants 25¢. 
Crassula hybrid Teaspoon. Branching with thin spoon shaped leaves. 
Plants 25¢. 
Crassula pagoda. Branches of this quaint variety look like miniature 
pagodas. Plants 25¢. 
Crassula perforata. String O'Buttons. Each pair of leaves is joined 
together around the slender stem. Plants 25¢. 
Crassula rupestris. Bead Vine. The twin gray leaves appear to be 
strung like beads. Pink flowers in early spring. Plants 25¢. 
Crassula tecta. Plants form clusters of vari-colored leaves. Plants 25¢. 
Crassula tetragona. Oriental Pine. Upright branching plants with 
leaves placed in four rows on the branches. Plants 25¢. 
Dyckia sulphurea. A member of the Pineapple family. Rosettes of 
glossy green leaves bearing teeth. Orange yellow flowers. 
Plants 25¢. 
Echeveria Doris Taylor. A hybrid with broad hairy leaves Richly 
colored. Plants 35¢. 
Echeveria derenbergii. Painted Lady. Rosettes of highly colored, 
hard leaves. Pretty orange-yellow flowers make this one very 
attractive. Plants 35¢. 
Echeveria elegans. Mexican Gem. Broad leaves covered with white 
powder. Bright salmon flowers in spring. Plants 25¢. 
Echeveria gilva. Yellow green rosettes tinted with red. Plants 25¢ 
Echeveria pulvinata. Chenille Plant. Broad leaves covered with 
white hair, tinted red. Colorful winter bloomer. Plants 35¢. 
Euphorbia horrida. A rare, stout columnar type bearing spines. 2 -3 
inch plants $1.50. 
Euphorbia hottentota. Angular heavy branches arising from base, 
spines on margins of angles, gray-green. 3 inch seedlings 50¢. 
Euphorbia obesa. Foot Ball. Globular to sub-columnar. They 
look as though they were covered with segments of plaid cloth. 
I'/4 inch 50¢. 
Euphorbia pfersdorfii. | Mother of Hundreds. A dwarf tree type 
that branches very freely. Nicely branched plants 35¢. 
Euphorbia sub-mammillaris. Corn Cob. Single branches look like 
green corn cobs. Ina year or two, these will form compact clus- 
ters. Plants 25¢. 
Faucaria sulrueteria. Rainbow Tiger Jawa. Thick leaves bearing few 
teeth. Very colorful when grown in the sun, yellow flowers the 
year round. Plants 25¢, clusters 50¢. 
Faucaria tigrina. Tiger Jaws. These have become hybridized and 
offer many interesting variations. Plants 25¢. 
Fouquierrias are the Occotillos of the southwest. Their flaming flowers 
are the delight of many travelers. The first leaves on new branches 
are borne on long petioles. These leaves dry up to expose the 
spine buried in the petiole. Later leaves are short petioled and 
spring from the avils of the spines. In the desert country they 
bear leaves when ever there is rain and drop them when the ground 
dries out. Since they are often naked the Mexicans call them 
Adam's Tree. The three kinds we offer from Lower California, 
are more branching than the Splendens and cannot be grown to 
blooming size in the ordinary home. They are not hardy except 
in the extreme south and southwest. We do not believe these have 
ever been offered before. 
Fouquierria peninsularis. (Diguettii). Tubular scarlet flowers growing 
in racemes. 5 inch seedlings 50¢. 
Fouquierria new white. Our discovery in central Lower California. 
White flower petals recurve to right angles with the tube. Rooted 
cuttings $2.00. 
Fouquierria burragei. From the southern part of Lower California. 
Racemes of bell shaped flowers that appear to be made of pink 
wax. Rooted cuttings $2.00. 
Gasteria gaucheri. A giant variety with triangular, keeled leaves. 
Plants 50¢. 
Gasteria verrucosa hybrids. Broader leaved than the type. Look as 
though they were sprinkled with fine, white rice. Plants 35¢. 
Gasteria hybrids. Ox Tongue or Bow Tie. Varying types of these 
interesting plants, 25¢, 35¢, 50¢. 
Haworthia margaritifera. Mother-in-Law Tongue. Rosettes of sharply 
pointed leaves which are sprinkled with white granules. 25¢, 35¢, 
50¢. 
Haworthia fasciata. Zebra Haworthia. Pointed leaves bearing pearly 
white, raised transverse linear bandings. Plants 35¢, 50¢. 
Hereroa nelii. Shriner's Plant. Clusters of curiously curved leaves 
resembling a Shriner's badge. Yellow flower. Plants 25¢. 
Kalanchoe fedtschenkoi. Highly colored burnished leaves, salmon 
flowers in early spring. | Plants 25¢. 
Kalanchoe tomentosa. Panda Plant. Leaves covered with silvery fur, 
dark spots on the margins. Plants 25¢. 
Kleinia repens. Bears blue pickle shaped leaves dusted with white 
powder. Plants 25¢. 
Pleiospilos bolusii. Living Rock. Very heavy leaves that look as though 
they were carved from rock. Yellow flowers in the fall. Plants 
25¢ to 50¢. 
Pleiospilos nelii. Cleft Stone. © Much more globular than Bolusii. 
Tiny dots are windows which let light into the extremely thick 
leaves. Early spring flowers pass through several colors as they 
open each day. Plants 25¢, 35¢, 50¢. 
Pleiospilos simulans. | Much longer leaved than either of the above. 
Yellow flower in autumn. Plants 25¢. ; 
Portulacaria afra. Elephant Bush. Bushy plant with reddish stems 
bearing small green leaves. Said to be a favorite food of ele- 
phants. Plants 25¢. 
Portulacaria afra variegata. Rainbow Bush. A variety with variegated 
leaves of yellow, cream, white and pink. Plants 35¢. 
Rocchea falcata. Scarlet Paint Brush. Stems produce pairs of keel 
shaped gray leaves. Intloresence is a flat corymb containing a 
myriad of small, vividly scarlet flowers. Plants 25¢. 
Sedem morganianum. The Burro's Tail. Pendant tassels of silvery 
leaves make this a splendid hanging basket plant. Plants 35¢. 
Sempervivum calcareum. House Leek. Rosettes of gray-green 
leaves tipped with brown. Plants 25c. 
Sempervivum lageri. Clusters-of tiny plants that look as though they 
were covered with white cob-webs. Clusters 25¢. 
Stomatium agninum. Sheep's Tongue. Clusters of sharply pointed 
gray leaves, yellow flowers. Plants 25¢. 
Stapelia hirsuta. Hairy Starfish Flower. Clusters of finger-like angu- 
lar leaves produce large star shaped flowers in various odd shades, 
which are edged with hairs. Plants 35¢. 
Stapelia variegata. Spotted Toad Flower. Clusters of finger-like 
branches which bear peculiarly spotted flowers. Star shaped with 
a circular plate in their centers. Plants 25¢. 
Yucca peninsularis. The Lord's Candle. Similar to the acaulescent 
yucca of California's mountains but with lavendar flowers. A 
new rarity from Lower California. Will make a large pot plant 
but will not bloom in the home as the flower stalk will get ten fee: 
tall. Plants 50¢. 
