Opuntia alcahes. Cylindric, many light colored spines, yellow- 
ish green to reddish flower, rooted cutting 35c. 
Opuntia Baja California No. 1. A heavy cylindric Opuntia 
found by us in Lower California. Brown spines, yellow 
flowers. Rooted cuttings 35c. 
Opuntia basilaris. Beaver Tail. Bluish or purple pads bear- 
ing tiny glochids, no spines. Large rose pink flowers. 3 
inch 25c, larger 35c and 50c. 
Opuntia bravoana. Light green pads with purplish spot be- 
low each spine cluster. Abundance of yellow flowers. 
Unrooted pad 50c. 
Opuntia ciribe. Clyindric, freely branching, densely covered 
with silvery spines, yellow flower, rooted cuitirg 35c. 
Opuntia cylindrica. Devil’s Cane. Dark green stems. Red 
flower. 3 inch 25c. Larger 35¢ and 50c. 
Opuntia glomerata. Paper Spines. Stout egg shaped branches 
bearing long, paper-like white spines. 11/2 - 2 inch 35c. 
Opuntia hamiltoniae. Hattie Hamilton’s Cactus. A new one 
from near Hamilton’s Ranch in Lower California. Cylindric 
with few spines borne on distinct ribs. Yellow flowers. 
3 inch 35c, larger 50c. 
Opuntia lagunae. A new one from high in the Sierra La- 
guna in the tip of Lower California. Large orbicular blue 
pads, large yellow flowers. Un-rooted cuts 75c. 
Opuntia mammillata. Boxing Glove. A cylindric type that 
keeps one wondering what shape it will assume. No 
flowers. 3 inch 25c, 5 inch 35c. 
Opuntia mammillata cristata. Rooted cuttings that have de- 
veloped fan shaped crests or fascinations. 3 - 5 inch 50c. 
Opuntia microdasys. Bunny Ears. Pads covered with clusters 
of yellow glochids. 3 inch 25c. 
Opuntia microdasys variety. Honey Mike. As above but with 
cream colored glochids, 3 inch 35c. 
Opuntia vulgaris (monacantha). Smooth green pads with 
stout spines, yellow flowers. 3 inch 25c. 
Opuntia rosarica. An interesting new one from Lower Cali- 
fornia. Cylindric branches bearing many plum colored 
spines on distinct ribs, yellow flowers. 3 inch 35c, larger 
50c. 
Opuntia rufida. Cinnamon Cactus. Round pads bearing clus- 
ters of reddish brown glochids. 3 inch 25c. 
Opuntia schickendantzii. Mule Ears. Long pointed pads, short 
brown spines, yellow flowers. 3 inch 25c. 
g ; 
OPUNTIA URSINA 
Opuntia ursina. Grizzly Bear. Pads with long flexible white 
spines. Fine plants 50c. 
Opuntia vilis. Dwarf Mexican Tree Cactus, Forms compact 
well branched trees. 3 inch 25c, larger bushy plants 50c. 
Opuntia ciribe. Cylindric, freely branching, densely covered 
with silvery spines, yellow flower, rooted cutting 35c. 
Oreocereus celsianus. Very stout columnar, red-brown spines, 
long white hair, 2 inch 50c, 3 inch $1.00. 
Pachycereus orcuttii. One of the rarest of the rare. Discov- 
ered in Lower California nearly fifty years ago, then lost. 
Found again a few years ago. Now only two plants 
known to be living in the wild state. This is the first time 
seedlings have ever been offered. Stout columnar, fluted 
ribs, medium yellow to brown spines, 4 inch $2.00, 8 
inch $5.00. 
Pachycereus pecten-aboriginum. Columnar giant cactus with 
short spines. 2 - 3 inch seedlings 35c. 
Pachcereus pringlei. Cardon. The giant cactus of Lower 
California. Much faster growing than Carnegia, 3 inch 
plants 35c, 6 inch $1.00. 
Peniocereus greggii. Arizona Queen of the Night. Large 
tuber, angled branches, very short spines, large white 
flower, 6 inch 50c. 
Peniocereus johnstonii. Large tuber, angular branches, more 
strongly tubercled and spined than Greggii. Large white 
flower, 6 inch 75c. 
Rebutia spinosissima. Clustering globular, covered with white 
to golden brown spines, many red flowers, 11/2 inch 35c. 
Trichocereus spachianus. White Torch Cactus. Heavy fluted 
columns bearing short brown spines. Very large night 
blooming white flowers. 3 inch 25c, 5 inch 35c. Seedlings 
will not bloom for many years but cuttings from older 
plants will. 12 inch un-rooted cuttings $1.50. 
Wilcoxia viperina. Tuberous, long slender branches with few 
very short, appressed spines. Red flower, 6 inch 50c. 
Zygocactus truncatus. Christmas Cactus. Crab’s clawed flat 
joints bearing magnificent pink flowers in late fall. 3 inch 
35c, larger 50c, blooming size $1.00. 
Zygocactus truncatus. Thanksgiving Day Variety. Much earl- 
ier than Christmas cactus, flowers pink with white throat, 
3 inch 35c, larger 50c. 
SUCCULENTS 
Agave cerulata. A dwarf with broadly triangular gray leaves. 
Offsets 35c, 50c. 
Agave picta. Rosettes of gray leaves, white margin, white 
teeth, turning black with age, 6 inch offsets 50c, 12 inch 
$1.00. 
Agave datylio. Narrow green leaves, black teeth. Offsets 
35c, 50c. 
Agave vexans. Very similar to Datylio. Offsets 35c, 50c. 
Agave victoriae reginae. Queen Victoria’s Century Plant. 
Broad, toothless leaves with a short terminal spine. Leaves 
are beautifully marked with white. Stout plants 50c, 6 
inch plants $1.00. 
Aloe aristata. An aristocrat of the Aloe family. Forms com- 
pac? rosettes of thin incurving leaves, almost hairy margin- 
al teeth. Small plants 35c, larger 50c. 
Aloe beguinii. Pearl Aloe. Each leaf bears tiny pearl-like 
raised dots. Plants 35c. 
Aloe ferox. A broad leafed Aloe, dark or blue green, bearing 
teeth on the margin and surface of the leaves. Plants 25c. 
Aloe humilis brevifolia. A fine pot plant with gray-green 
leaves. Plants 25c, 35c. 
Aloe humilis globosa. Crocodile Aloe. Smaller than fore- 
going, leaves incurved and more toothy. Plants 35c, 50c. 
Aloe hum-vir. Needle Point Aloe. A hybrid with erect dark 
green, narrow leaves. Clusters freely . Plants 25c, 35c. 
Aloe microstigma. Tall leaved plant bearing many white pol- 
ka dots. 2 - 3 inch seedlings 35c. 
Aloe mitriformis. Broad blue-green leaves edged with golden 
teeth. Plants 35c, 50c. 
Aloe nobilis. Gold Tooth Aloe. Broad green leaves with gol- 
den teeth. Plants 25c, 35c. 
