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Old Man 
ras ues Burro’s Tail 
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ee 
Aloe 
Ferox 
Powder 
Put 
flowers when mature. 
CACTUS 
BIRD’S NEST—Long, flexible non-sticking 
spines which form a close strawy ‘‘bird’s nest.”’ 
Pale yellow flowers. Very fine. Each, 34c. 
BISHOPS CAP—Five mitres, like a prelate’s 
cap. Spineless and freely bears yellow daisy 
like flowers during the summer. Each, 37e. 
umns of blue green—with Bronze markings. 
Exceptionally attractive. Each, 32c. 
BUNNY EARS—A very pretty small eared 
eactus—polka dotted with clusters of soft 
yellow hair. Each, 24c. 
CHRISTMAS CACTUS—Blooms once a year, 
every Christmas, but its pink flowers are well 
worth waiting for. Of drooping, weeping habit, 
also called ‘‘Bleeding Cactus.’ Each, 73e. 
CORN COB—Of upright growth, cylindrical, 
with rows of ‘‘kernels’’ resembling a corn cob. 
Each, 25c. 
CROWN CACTUS—Small,’ rounded, 
with tiny white spines. Vivid red blossoms 
born in great profusion. Each, 34c. 
EASTER LILY—A rounded globe shaped 
cactus bearing white flowers in the spring 
about Eastertime. Each, 32c, 
GOLDEN STARS—Up to 5 branches cov- 
ered with star like lace work. Each, 33c. 
GOLDEN TOM THUMB—Yellow globular 
plant covered with harmless spines. Easy to 
flower, having golden blossoms with satiny 
petals. Each, 39e. 
IRISH MITTENS—BEroad, rather thin pads 
clothed 
of bright green marked with tiny stars. Easily 
grown. Each, 22c¢. 
NIGHT-BLOOMING CEREUS. This gorgeous 
eactus usually opens about 7 o'clock in the _eve- 
ning and is at its best around midnight. Free- 
flowering with huge white blossoms often measur- 
ing 12 inches in diameter. Each, 59c. 
i OLD MAN CACTUS—Long white tresses, or 
beard, make this venerable cactus much sought 
after. Rose colored flower with large yellow cen- 
ter. Each, 57c. 
PHYLLOCACTUS, rs 
orange red blossoms, brilliantly colored, 
throughout the year. Each, 63c. 
POWDER BLUE CEREUS—Powdédery blue stems 
with black and red spines. Each, 35c. 
POWDER PUFF—Ball-shaped and covered with 
fluffy silky hairs. Bears cream colored flowers 
and bright red seed pods. Each, 29c. 
RUBY DUMPLING—A quick growing oval 
shaped cactus. With maturity it develops a white 
head and bright crimson flowers. Each, 29c. 
SILVER BALIL—An elegant silvery spined small 
cactus—grows easily under all conditions and bears 
large yellow flowers. Each, 43c. 
STAR CACTUS—Compact in form and hand- 
-somely spotted with small white stars. 
Yellow flowers. Each, 39c. 
- WHITE TORCH—Upright cylindrical 
growth, topped with a cap of silky white 
hair. Large white flowers. Each, 29¢. 
borne 
* 
above named varieties at this price, as we 
Dwarf 
Sanseveria 

Crassula 

CACTUS and SUCCULENTS 
__ A splendid assortment of these interesting and eas- 
ily grown house plants, thriving with very little care. 
Most of the cactus and many succulents bear beautiful 
ALL PRICES POSTPAID. 
BLUE CANDLE—Smooth, fleshy, ridged col- 
Day Blooming—Flaming | 
MIXED—Hither cactus mixed, or succulents mixed or a combination of both. They 
are supplied in unnamed varieties only of our choice. Please do not ask us to send the 
very good quality and a nice assortment of varieties. Each, 23¢; 3 for 64c. 

Ox Tongue 
Gasteria 
Aloe 
Humulis 

Phyllocactus, Day Blooming: 
SUCCULENTS 
ALOE FEROX (Wart giant)—Leaves jagged 
with spines somewhat resembling the jaw of a 
fish. Each, 29c. s 
ALOE HUMILIS—Slender, upright growing. 
Also called Baby Spider Aloe. Each, 28c. 
BURRO’S TAIL—Pendulous. branches_ of 
closely set, small silvery gray leaves. Will 
grow 2 to 3 feet long—not too much sun. 
Each, 32c. 
CRASSULA (Jade Plant)—Much branched, 
very thick, fleshy green leaves. 10 in. Also 
called Jade Plant. Each, 24e. 
ECHEVERIA SETOSA (Mexican Firecrack- 
er)—Fresh green leaves covered with white 
plush-like hairs. The richly colored red flowers 
last a long time. Each, 32e. 
HAWORTHIA CHALWINII—A column of 
fleshy triangular closely set leaves, each one 
marked with regular lines of white dots. Ex- 
tremely attractive. Each, 47e. 
OX TONGUE (Gasteria)—Pairs of broad 
Jeaves, mottled white and over-lapping each 
other. Bears a raceme of small red flowers. 
Likes shade. Each, 29¢c, 
PANDA PLANT—An elegant plant, the 
leaves. covered with soft silvery plush, and 
spotted at the margins with red-brown. Each, 
2Ce 
PARTRIDGE BREAST (Aloe variegata)— 
Pointed leaves margined and marbled with 
white-showy pendulous scarlet flowers in late 
winter. Each, 38e. 
SANSEVERIA—A beauty. Ornamental spikes 
of foliage with white markings. Also known as 
Snake Plant. Each, 35c. 
SANSEVERIA, DWARF—A dwarf form of the 
above growing only 5 or 6 inches high. Each, 58e. 
SANSEVERIA, LAURENTII—A variegated 
form of Sanseveria with each tall blade of foliage 
bordered deep golden yellow. Very choice. Each, 
57e. 
SCARLET PAINT BRUSH—Gray-green leaves 
growing from center with edges up. On a short 
stem is produced a cluster of small scarlet flowers. 
Extremely handsome. Each, 32¢, 
SHEEP’S TONGUE—Rosettes of 
fleshy leaves. Yellow flowers, 
freely in the fall. Each, 28e. 
SPLIT ROCK—Thick rounded fleshy granite 
gray segments dividing in pairs, showy yellow 
flowers very easily grown. Each, 28ce. 
STARFISH FLOWER—(Stapelia Variegated) — 
The commonest form of this plant bearing leath- 
ery 2 inch flowers which are yellow, heavily 
spotted with brown. Each, 28e. 
TIGER JAWS—Short thick triangular leaves 
with short spines on inner side forming an irregu- 
lar rosette. Bears a large yellow daisy-like flower. 
Each, 24c. 
VARIEGATED WAX PLANT—(Hoya Carnosa) 
—Mottled green leaves and exquisite pink wax-like 
flowers. Moisture and part shade. Each, 89c. 
WATCH CHAIN—Angular and branched stalks 
or stems, notched like a leather watch chain. 10 in. 
Each, 22c. : 
ZEBRA HAWORTHIA—A rare variety 
forming a rosette of sharply pointed 
leaves which are. banded crosswise with 
stripes of pearly white. Allow it to rest 
during the summer, Each, 34e. 
triangular 
generally borne 
cannot do so. We assure you, however, of 

Partridge 
Breast 
Tiger Jaws 
ae ‘a 
Sanseveria 
Laurentii 

Panda Plant 
S| Try a few new and different cactus or succulents each year, and enjoy the 
E fascination of their many interesting forms and varieties. 


7 
