“Creeping Beads”. Short stemmed, hardy, novel 
plant. Clusters of glossy, brown, pea size beads. 
Really good. Cluster—6c. 
36. Sedum adolphii. Colorful, golden, fat smai 
leafed succulent. Lends cheer to your garden or 
window plants. Hardy, grows easily. Average water- 
ing and soil. Can fertilize. 3 inch cluster reduced 
to lic; Small—4c. 
38. Crassula tetragona. “Princess Pine’. Very 
popular and adds much to any garden. Fine, singly 
potted. Like minature pine trees. Steal this oddity 
for lc per inch in plants up to 15 inches. Average 
watering, fair soil. Shade or sun. 
39. Sedum dendrideum crestate (praealtum). Very 
choice oddity. Grows fan-shaped thick branches 
tipped with small green leaves. Flower sprays of 
lemon color. Is a winner at shows. Small plant—4c; 
8 inch branched specimen plant—1l14c. 
40. Above plant—not crested form. 4 inch branched 
plant—‘7c; Smaller 4c. 
41. Sedum trealeasei. Handsome, husky, miniature 
plant. Not plentiful. Close set, fat, snow-white, jelly- 
bean shaped leaves. 4 inch plant—8c; Small—4c. 
37. Qscularia deltoides. Only two plants in this 
genera. I offer you this specie at 8c each. Pink 
flowering (miniature) in spring months. Strong, 
wire-like stems forms miniature bush. Leaves—boat 
shaped. Average plant treatment. 
NOTE—During the past few years I was forced to 
make you wait too long for your plants in a few 
instances. This bottleneck has been eliminated for 
shipments from now on. Expect to get all orders in 
the mails promptly. If rains or any unforseen reason 
holds up mailing for an extra day or so, you will get 
extra plants as compensation. 
43.. Echeveria secunda glauca. Common “Hen and 
Chickens”. Really grow in Southern California. Al- 
ways popular. Sent to you at about postage and 
handling costs with orders. 2c, 4c, Cluster 12c. 
44. Bryophylilum, alias Kalanchoe _ tubiflorum. 
Miniature plants grow on leaf edges of these pretty 
African plants. New plants grow in your flower 
pots from these. Foliage is mottled brown; long- 
lasting red-bell flowers, often in winter. Small—2c; 
Adult, 10 inch plant—12c. 
45. Echeveria weinbergii alias Byrnesia Weinbergii, 
Graptopetalum Weinberg. Popular name—GHOST 
PLANT. The thick white leaves detached from the 
plant and placed on coarse soil or sand forms new, 
fine plants. Grows easily, no special treatment. 
NOTE—Protect all these plants from sow-bugs, they 
eat the roots. Slugs and snails. Spring is the season 
to get an early start in ridding garden of these fifth 
columnists..-De-Hitlerize your garden, it surely pays. 
47. Selenicereus macdonaldiae. “Queen of Night’. 
Long, serpent-like, slender branches—but the mas- 
sive, fragrant flowers that burst into flower during 
summer nights, often 14 inches across is something 
to talk' about. No other flower describes its beauty. 
Stems used for holding grafts of Rat-tail or Xmas 
Cactus. Two year plant—29c; 7 inch plant—12c; C-8c. 
48.. Cereus peruvianus. Peruvian Apple. Pipe or- 
gan type, night blooming cereus. Flowers like No. 47, 
smaller—about 6 inch. Seedlings—llic. Stocky rooted 
branch—30c. 10 inch plant—37c. Fine potted or 
for summer garden. Good soil. Not extra hand wat- 
ering. 
46. Messemb-lemanii. Boat-shaped leaves, likes 
sun, low growing cover plant. Flowers, yellow. 2 inch 
plant—3c; Cluster—9c. 
