
or eight crowns come up at about the same time, 
how on earth would one know which was the 
“parent plant” and which were the “suckers’’? It 
seems to us that attempting to separate the sheep 
from the goats in this manner is a waste of time. 
With proper care, any plant, regardless of its ori- 
gin, can be expected to do equally well. 
By the way, if you put down a leaf and a 
jillion little crowns come up, don’t assume that 
something is wrong with it and throw it away, as 
one customer did. You’ve just hit the jack-pot, 
that’s all. Division will be easier if you shift the 
whole mass to a three or four-inch pot and delay 
division until the tallest leaves measure about five 
inches high. Upon dividing, you will no doubt 
have some crowns with no roots at all. Prop these 
up on sand or vermiculite until they grow some 
“feet” of their own. 
Cordially, 
“Biss si 


PRICE LIST 
WE ARE SHIPPING BY THE WEATHER MAP. 
If climatic conditions prevent filling your order, 
you will be notified, and shipment will be made 
as soon as possible. WE DO NOT BOOK ORDERS. 
If we are still unable to ship your plants ten 
days after we have received your order, your 
money will be returned, unless you request other- 
wise. 
*Amethyst, West Coast—Medium large plant. Pale 
orchid blossom in profusion. Dark, tapered foliage 
dow be iil tag a ee eee ee oe eee ae ST 
*Bi-Color—or Red Bi-Color. Two upper petals 
deep red-violet, three lower, pale lavender. Slick 
foliage.: \Largeiplant 2a ee SEO 
Blue Amazon—Dark velvety blue flowers. Heavy 
foliage — Manica ah My bi 


*Blue Eyes—Good-looking plant. Pale blue. Foli- 
age very slick and dark. Rather flat habit of 
SrowW th ee eee eee rt! $1.50 
