[Sacred Succulents] Sacre Succulents new offerings and summer sale
benkamm at monitor.net
benkamm at monitor.net
Sat Jul 17 11:48:30 PDT 2010
(do not ?reply? to this email, send all correspondence to -
sacredsucculents at hushmail.com )
7/17/10
Greetings to all,
We list here a good number of splendiferous new plants and seeds that are
now available plus items that are on sale until the end of August. PDF
attachments for those who?d like to print the lists out.
We will continue with our Bolivian travelogue in the next week or two.
For those of you who paid for a seed shares in support of our recent
Andean expedition, please note that we had hoped to ship your seeds with
the notes and photos this pastweek, however the laborous process of
finishing up our notes and labeling photos has proven to be a bit more
time consuming, so we should have them shipped out by the end of next
week. Thank you for your patience and support!
RARE PLANT & SEED LIST - Issue 30 should be ready by early August. Another
very large and diverse issue, don?t miss it! There?ll be new Trichocereus
specimens and rarities, first chance at a plethora of new seed from our
recent Andean expedition to Peru and Bolivia, new seed from South Africa,
Chile, and the Himalayas! If you are not subscribed or have let your
subscription lapse, we encourage you to sign up now. 4 issues for $5 or 8
issues for $8. This is where we list our offerings of rarities and
specimens.
GIFT CERTIFICATES - are always available!
Fresh Seed Harvest!!
Fockea edulis ?Bergkambroo?
Asclepiadaceae. Develops a large warty caudex/tuber up to a foot in
diameter and several feet long. A mass of twining stems arise from the top
of the caudex. Small unusual star like flowers. This odd plant has a long
history as an important food and water source for the tribal people of
South Africa and has without a doubt contributed over the ages to human
survival in the Kalahari desert. The caudex is eaten fresh, baked like
sweet potato and made into a chunky jam. The plant is quite easily grown
and a favorite among caudiciphiles. Sow seeds just under the surface of a
regular succulent soil mix. As the caudex grows, more of it can be exposed
every couple years when repotted. When growing this plant for food,
transplanting to 5 or 10 gallon pots after the first year and harvesting
the root in the 2nd or 3rd year is suggested. Tolerant of mild frost if
well mulched. 15+ seed $2.50
NEW OFFERINGS
Succulents & Cacti
Agave cordillerensis BK09511.1 ?Llacay Blanco?
Agavaceae. Clusters of rosettes to 6?8'+. Leaves grey-blue with toothed
margins. Flower stalks to 20'+ with curved or somtimes looped branches,
yellow flowers. For decades botanists have dismissed this Andean agave as
A. americana, Guillermo Pino recently redescribed it as its own species
based on its stouter leaves and its radically different flower stalks. A
beautiful, hardy and versatile species. It is widely planted as
impenetrable hedgerows to fence in livestock, demarcate fields and act as
firebreak. Unknown in cultivation outside the Andes. Seed collected
between Caraz and Huata at above 9,000' in the foothills of the Cordillera
Negra. These were the densest wild populations we have seen, literally
thousands of plants, their slender twisted flowers stalks taking on the
appearance of an otherworldly forest. 2" seedling $7.50 or 2 for $13
(limited)
Agave difformis ?Xixi?
Agavaceae. Freely clustering rosettes to about 2' with slender polymorphic
yellow-green leaves, varying from straight to hypnotically wavy, toothed
to unarmed, sometimes with a silver central stripe. Flower stalk to 10'
bearing yellowish to pink flowers. Native to the limestone soils of the
Sierra Madre Oriental, 5?6,000', Mexico. Seed collected from El Tephe,
Hidalgo. The macerated fiber was reportedly used as soap. An attractive
unusual smaller species. Z8b 2" seedling $6.50 or 2 for $11
Avonia quinaria ssp. alstonii
Portulacaceae. Flat caudex to 6" wide with small snaky stems covered in
miniature silver scales arising from the top. Purple flowers bloom late
afternoon. Native to southern Africa. This bizarre and hopelessly cool
plant is a traditional bushman yeast source for making mead with a ?kick?.
Well drained soil and a dry Winter rest are needed to keep this oddity
growing. Z10a. Seed packet $3 / 1" plant 4 years
old $10 (limited)
Commiphora schimperi ?Seroka? ?Osilalei? ?Myrrh?
Burseraceae. Deciduous bush to small tree. Green bark that peels in yellow
flakes. Densely arranged clusters of small trifoliate leaves adorn the
spined branches. Small red flowers. Aromatic sap sometimes considered to
be one of the official sources for Myrrh resin. Native to dry areas of
east Africa, from north to south. Elephant food. This species is used by
the Maasai in antimalaria preparations, and the young roots eaten for
their sweet flavor. Sticks are considered excellent firestarters. Z10a. 5
seed $4 / Rooted cutting $7.50
Ephedra ?fedtschenkoana?
Ephedraceae. A dwarf rhizomatic species. Fleshy bright red fruit. Ex
Holubec collection from granite crevices in the high mountains of
Talasskii Ala Tau, Kyrgyzstan. One of the poorly understood ephedrine-rich
Asian alpine species, the correct species name is likely fedtschenkoae.
Plants from this seed stock have been larger and more vigorous than the
teeny plants we have growing from other locales. Z5a Plant $8.50
Ephedra aff. rupestris BK09511.2
Dwarf species with individual stems 1?6" tall, tasty red berries. Forms
dense mounds to 1?2' across. Distinctly different than the high altitude
miniature species we collected in 2008 in the Cusco region. Open puna
grassland and rock outcrops, growing with Oroya borchersii, Matucana spp.
and Austrocylindropuntia floccosa. 13,200', Cordillera Negra, Ancash
Dept., Peru. Perfectly adaptable to low elevation cultivation, though it
does not grow as compact. One of our favorites. Z5?6? Plant $14 or 2 for
$25
Peperomia dolabriformis v. multicaulis Pino 1909 ?Congona?
Piperaceae. Beautiful upright heavily branching succulent species 1?2'
tall. Thick handsome leaves, pleasantly aromatic when crushed. Yellow
flower spikes. Seed collected by Guillermo Pino in Cajamarca Dept., San
Marcos Prov., District Eduardo Villanueva, Peru. Road from San Marcos to
Cajabamba, near La Grama, 7100'. Growing with Sedum, Peperomia cymbifolia,
Lasiocereus rupicola, Matucana intertexta, Thrixanthocereus cullmannianus,
Weberbaurocereus longicornus, Puya sp. Used as a topical painkiller and
antiinflammatory. 1" seedling $10 (limited)
Phytolacca dioica ?Ombu?
Phytolaccaceae. Amazing dioecious evergreen tree to 60' related to the
pokeweed. Thick succulent trunk, resembling an elephants leg. With age the
butresses can form a gigantic caudex. Large spirally arranged leaves,
pendant racemes of white flowers followed by red-black fruits. Native to
the pampas of Argentina, Uruguay, Paraguay, and Brazil. Poisonous, it is
used as an emetic. One of the finest specimens in the USA of this
fantastical tree can be seen at the Huntington Gardens in southern
California. Fast growing. Protect from cold when young, mature plants are
drought tolerant. Z9a?b. Seedling $8.50 or 2 for $13
Puya sp. BK08519.7
Bromeliaceae. Silver to green rosettes up to 4' diameter. Flower stalks to
6?8' tall with loose panicles of deep blue-green flowers. Beautiful large
multiheaded specimens. Growing all over the arid slopes around the main
ruins of Pisac, Peru, 11,000'. Z9a?b?, possibly colder. Plant $7.50 or 2
for $13
Sinningia sellovi
Gesneriaceae. Perennial caudex to 6" across from which arise dark-green
leaves with stiff fuzzy hairs. 3' arching spikes bearing numerous pendant
orange to pink flowers that drive hummingbirds wild. Native to Argentina
and Brazil. Does best in with good drainage and a bright sunny spot. An
excellent container plant. Dies back to the tuber after hard frost.
Surface sow the tiny seed. Z7b. Seed packet $3
Trichocereus pachanoi BBG 64.0762
Cactaceae. Upright stems to at least 8'+ tall and 6" in diameter. 5?9 fat
ribs and miniature spines. Sweet night blooming white flowers. A really
gorgeous wild San Pedro that we purchased from the Berkeley Gardens years
ago, their mother plant has since died. Originally collected above 8,000'
by P. Hutchinson, J.K. Wright & R.M. Straw (#6212) in the Canyon Rio
Maranon above Chagual, just below Aricapampa, Huamachuco Prov., La
Libertad Dept., Peru. 5?6"+ cutting $16 (limited)
Edibles, Medicinals & Other Plants of Interest...
Acacia colei
Fabaceae. Fast growing Nitrogen-fixing tree to 15?30'. Simple leaves and
yellow flowers. Northern Australia. A traditional Aborigine bush-food, the
seeds being high in protein. Being grown in parts of Africa as a drought
resitant foodcrop, for firewood, and reforesting. Scarify and soak seeds.
Has great edible landscape potential, especially in arid regions. Z9b.
Seed packet $2.50
Acer campbelli CC6134 ?Phirphire?
Aceraceae. An elegant maple to 15?40'. Green bark, 5?7 lobed deep-green
leaves, new foliage is a bronzy red, in the Fall yellow to bright red.
White-pink flowers and winged fruit. Chadwell seed collection from
10,000', Annapurna, Nepal. Traditionally coppiced for fodder. A lovely and
easy landscape tree, sun to part shade. Z7a. Seedling $5.75 or 2 for
$10
Canna edulis ?Achira?
Cannaceae. Ginger-like perennial monocot to 6'. Large attractive foliage
and bright red lily-like flowers. Edible rhizomes. Found as a cultivar
throughout the Andes of South America. Considered one of the ?lost? crops
of the Incas. The rhizomes are extremely rich in starch and have been
eaten since antiquity. Young shoots and immature seeds are also considered
edible. Tolerant of diverse conditions, but does best in moist soil. Often
planted as an edible wind break. Seed can slow to germinate 30?60 days
warm. Z9a if mulched. 10 seed $4
Capparis spinosa ?Caper Bush?
3?5' sprawling shrub with spines and round leaves. Showy white flowers
with long purple stamens. 1" oval fruit. Cultivated throughout the
Mediterranean where the immature flower buds are pickled to make ?capers?,
a popular food the world over. The young shoots are also eaten and the
fruit is pickled in the Middle East. Prefers a warm sunny spot. Seed slow
to sprout, 1?2+ months, GA3 may help. Z5?6. Seed packet $3
Codonopsis bulleyana
Campanulaceae. Upright herbaceous perennial to 12". Pleasantly pubescent
stems and leaves. Pale-blue tubular flowers that are constricted in the
center and flare at the ends. Carrot like edible sweet root. Native to the
mountains of Asia. The plant has a skunky cannabis-like smell. Used in
traditional medicine like other species with ginseng like properties. Part
shade, moist rich soil. Z4a Plant $7.50 or 2 for $12.50
Codonopsis cardiophylla
Gentle vine with soft heart-like leaves. Bell shaped flowers ghostly blue
in color. Fleshy edible/medicinal roots. Native to the mountains of China.
Z4b
Plant $6.50 or 2 for $11 (limited)
Codonopsis clematidea Holubec
A delicate twining perennial to 3?4'. Fuzzy blue-green leaves. Large
bell-shaped flowers of pale-blue with veins of purple and banded maroon
inside. Seed collected by Holubec in Mortravn, Pamir Mountains,
Tajikistan, 6300'. The aerial parts of the plant are used in the folk
medicine of the region to treat jaundice, hepatitis and other liver
conditions. Analysis has revealed a new codonopsine alkaloid along with 13
beneficial compounds found in other species. The thick roots are edible
like other species. Prefers a well aerated rich soil, regular moisture,
part shade and something to climb on. Dies back to the root in late
Summer. Z4b Plant $8.50 or 2 for $13.50
Codonopsis meleagris
Upright species to about 12"+. The round bell shaped flowers are a
porcelian-blue color with dark-purple to chocolate markings. Fleshy roots
edible and medicinals like other species. Another choice rarity form
China. Z4b Plant $6.50 or 2 for $11
Coriaria ruscifolia v. microphylla? BK09430.4 ?Mio-mio?
Coriaraceae. Small leafy shrub to about 2'. Arching leaves made up of may
small leaflets. Drupes of tiny purple-black berries, like a string of
jewels. The plant and seeds are more diminutive than what we collected in
2008 at Lares, may be closer to the original C. microphylla. Nitrogen
fixing plants, often considered poisonous. The berries are used to induce
the feeling of flying in Ecuador. Source of a purple dye. Collected at
8,800', Cusco Dept. Z9b Plant $15 or 2 for $26
Cyclanthera pedata ?Caigua?
Cucurbitaceae. Tendrilled annual vine with palmate leaves and peculiar
inflated green fruit, often lightly prickled. A popular food in South
America, another ?lost? Incan crop. The hollow fruit is cooked and eaten,
usually stuffed with vegetables and meat or added to soups. The flesh is
also an important medicinal, being a strong antiinflammatory and flushing
cholesterol from the body. The whole plant is considered a brain tonic.
Deserves much wider cultivation. Grow like cucumber. 10 seed
$3.50
Desfontainia spinosa ?Taique? ?Borrachero?
Desfontainaiceae. Highly ornamental evergreen shrub. Holly like leaves and
1" tubular red flowers with yellow tips followed purplish yellow-green
fruits. Grows in a limited range from the Columbian Andes south to Chile.
Generally considered a monotypic species with a family all its own. We
first encountered this beautiful plant in 1996 in Cusco Dept., Peru
between the ruins of Sayacmarca and Runkurakay, at 12,500'. Used
throughout its range as an ethnomedicinal inebrient, possibly as a
delirient entheogen. The chemistry is unknown. Easy to grow, in full sun
it stays a bush, to 6', in part shade it can reach 15' or more. Well
drained rich acid soil. Drought tolerant once established, but prefers
ample water. Rare in cultivation. We offer a Chilean clone. Z8b 6"+
plant $14.50 or 2 for $25
Dioscorea caucasica
Dioscoreaceae. From an underground caudex arise twining vines to 10' with
prominently veined heart shape leaves. A rare endemic of the forests of
the western Caucasus Mountains where Holubec collected this seed.
Medicinal. Easily grown, dormant in Winter. Z5?6. Plant
$8.50 (limited)
Fabiana viscosa
Solanaceae. Shrub to 3' with small sticky cylindrical leaves. Tubular
yellow flowers cover the plant. Occurs up to 6,500' in Region 3 & 4,
Chile. Another beautiful and bizarre erica-like tobacco relative.
Medicinal, aromatic, and possibly psychoactive. Drought hardy. Z9a Plant
$9.50 (limited)
Lycianthes lycioides BK08518.4 ?Tancar?
Solanaceae. Spined shrub to 8'. Simple leaves. Circular potato-like
flowers that vary from white to pale violet. Round 1" bright-orange
berries. Resembles a very showy compact goji berry. We?ve observed local
children eating the fruit. Growing on the mountainside near the Pisac
tombs, Cusco Dept., Peru. This plant has great potential as an ornamental
and possibly edible. Z9a?b Plants $7.50
(limited)
Pernettya prostrata BK08601.5
Ericaceae. Small evergreen huckleberry-like shrub to 12". White bell
flowers and small black edible berries. Growing on sandstone outcrops,
Isla del Sol, Bolivia, 12,500'. We originally listed this erroneously as a
Vaccinium. Acidic soil, should handle dry conditions. Z8a Plant
$9.50 (limited)
Pernettya sp. BK08524.6 ?Concapas?
Evergreen shrub to 2.5'. Small white bell flowers and an abundance of pink
to cream colored berries, up to 1/2" diameter. 1km past Huacahuasi, around
12,300'. The berries are sweet and the local name means ?to forget?,
because it is said you forget everything else while you are hunched over
the bush munching the fruit. The name may also allude to some mild
inebriating property as other species are reported to cause delirium if
eaten in excess. Similar species are known as ?pushkay? in northern Peru.
A very attractive shrub, prefers slightly acidic soil, should handle
drought once established. Should be hardy to Z8a and below. Plant
$12.50 (limited)
Peumus boldus ?Boldo?
Monimiaceae. A monotypic genus. Attractive evergeen tree 20?50'. Aromatic
leaves. Scented white flowers, tasty edible green fruit. Endemic to the
sclerophyllous forests of central Chile. The camphor scented leaves are
used in cooking and as a tea for liver and gallbladder health. Considered
something of a panacea. Drought and cold hardy to at least Z8a. Slow
germination; 6+ months, give cold or try GA-3. 5 seed $3
Phytolacca insularis
Phytollacaceae. Bush to 10' with simple leaves, red stems, pinkish flowers
and black berries. An endangered and rare Korean endemic poke,
conservation through propagation is encouraged. The leaves have anti-viral
compounds. Part shade and rich soil. Z6? Plant $7.50 (limited)
Prumnopitys andina ?Lleuque? ?Chilean Plum Yew?
Podocarpaceae. Evergreen yew-like tree, 40?60'+ tall. Form 3/4" dark
purple fruits that are sweet, aromatic and tasty. Endemic to the temperate
forests of the lower Andean slopes of south central Chile where it is
considered highly vulnerable due to habitat loss. The fruit has long been
esteemed by the Mapuche and is made into chicha and marmalade. The wood is
durable and used in construction. Prefers part shade and moisture. Z8a
Year old seedling (unsexed) $16
Przewalskia tangutica ?Ma Niao Pao?
Solancaeae. Low growing perennial with rosettes of blue-green leaves and
thickened rootsock. Greenish funnelform flowers, unusual inflated calyces
hold a round seed pod. Rare endemic of the cold and dry plateau of the
Sino-Himalaya, up to 16,500'. Somewhat resembles a small Mandrake plant
and is rich in psychoactive alkaloids. Used in traditional medicine as a
anticonvulsent and analgesic. Seed collected at over 14,000', Huashixia,
Quinghai, China. Should make an attractive rock garden specimen and needs
a gritty mineral rich soil. Good germination with GA3/ cold
stratification. Z3?4 5 seed $4
Salvia przewalskii Pavelka ?Dan Shen?
Labiatae. Herbaceous sage to 12"+. Large pubescent leaves, deep purple
flowers. From seed collected by Pavelka at 11,200' in the Zhongdian
Mountains, Yunnan, China. Used traditionally the same as S. miltiorrhiza,
to stimulant circulation, as a liver protective and sedative. Easy,
prefers sun and regular garden soil. Dies back to the roots in Winter. Z7a
Plant $5.75 or 2 for $10
Siphocampylus tupaeformis BK09428.1 ?Cochaya? ?Pishqu Shoqunan?
Campanulaceae. Herbaceous plant 3?5' tall. Tubular orange and red flowers
on a large inflorescence. Very showy and a great hummingbird plant. Near
Puno, Peru the latex of the plant is reported to be chewed like gum. In
northern Peru it is considered a companion to the San Pedro cactus and is
planted around homes for protection and acts as a kind of gaurdian.
Growing trailside on the ascent to Pumamarca, Cusco Dept., Peru, 11,000'.
Z8b Plant $12.50 (limited)
Sophora flavescens ?Ku Shen?
Fabaceae. Sub-shrub to 3?5'. Cylindrical panicles of creamy yellow
flowers. Dies back to the roots in cold climates. Native to eastern Asia.
The roots are used in Chinese Medicine to clear heat and studies have
shown it to releive chronic itching and stimulate hair growth. An
attractive nitrogen-fixer for the medicinal landscape. Plant them near the
base of fruit trees. Knick and soak seed. Z4a. Seed packet $3
Vaccinium gaultheriifolium
Ericaceae. Evergreen shrub with arching branches, 6?12 tall. Large
elliptical leaves, clusters of white to pink bell flowers adorn the branch
tips followed by pea-sized edible berries. Native to the mountain forests
of the eastern Himalayas, up to 9000'. An elegant and rarely cultivated
blueberry. Dappled sun and well drained rich soil. Cold stratify seed.
Z7a. Seed packet $3.25
New Item
Andean Collections and Photos 2010- CD/DVD with 300+ photos from our
Spring travels in Cusco, Peru including photos of the seldom visited lush
Lares Valley, and Cochabamba, Bolivia where we examined the dryland cactus
filled forests of the valleys, the endangered Polylepis forests of the
higher mountains and the remote Incan archaeological site Inkallajta.
Comes with a complete list of our seed collections with ethnobotanical
notes and cultivation suggestions. Available late July. $10
postage paid, foreign orders add $2
Sale Summer 2010
The following are on sale until the end of August or while supplies last!
Seed Sale!
All Chilean seed and California Native seed 20% off!
All seed from our 2008 & 09 Ethnobotanical Collections 20% off - this is
the last chance to get seed of many of our collections from Peru and
Bolivia, some of which will never be retocked again!
PLANTS
Cactaceae
Ariocarpus trigonus Green claw-like tubercles, yellow flowers. 2"+ plant
8+ years old $14/ Sale Price $11
Ariocarpus retusus v. furfuraceus Blue rounded tubercles, white flowers.
2"+ plant 8+ years old $14/ Sale Price $11
Pachycereus pringlei The sacred Cardon cactus. 3?4" diameter 12"+ tall
plant $25*/ Sale Price $20* or 2 for $36* (*heavy shipping applies)
Trichocereus sp. Luther Burbank Heirloom peruvianoid from the celebrated
plant mystic. 6"+ long cutting $15/ Sale Price $12
Trichocereus sp. Torres & Torres Upright pachanoi-like plant from norhtern
Chile. 6"+ cutting $14/ Sale Price $10 or 2 for $18
Trichocereus andalgalensis X Trichocereus grandiflorus v. crassicaulis
Beautiful hybrid. 3"+ plant $6.50/ Sale Price $5.50
Other Succulents and Xerophytes
Agave cordillerensis NL52409 Andean species from seed collected in
Bolivia. 2?3" Plant $7.50/ Sale Price $6 or 2 for $10
Agave gentryi La Escondida A rosette of sculptural wonder. 2?3" plant
$6.50/ Sale Price $5.50
Agave montana Beauty from the mountains of Mexico. 2?3" plant $6.50/ Sale
Price $5.50 or 2 for $9
Boophane disticha Poisonous entheogenic bulb from southern Africa. Plant
$6.50/ Sale Price $5.50
Commiphora africana Gum bdellium trees. 8?12"+ seedling $9.50/ Sale Price
$7.50
Commiphora mollis Another aromatic myrrh relative. 8?12"+ seedling $9.50/
Sale Price $7.50
Dioscorea sylvatica Lobed caudex, heart shaped leaves. Plant with 1.5?2"+
caudex $10/ Sale Price $7.50
Ephedra equisetina Mu Zei Ma Huang. Plant $7.50 or 2 for $12.75/ Sale
Price $6 or 2 for $10
Ephedra nevadensis Desert joint fir. Plant $7.50/ Sale Price $6
Ephedra viridis Mormon tea. Plant $7.50/ Sale Price $6
Puya berteroniana Pineapple relative with huge showy flowers stalks. 2"+
plant $7.50/ Sale Price $6 or 2 for $10
Puya sp. BK08521.5 From our seed collection in Peru, dark-green metallic
flowers. 2"+ plant $7.50/ Sale Price $6
Edibles, Medicinals, Beneficials
Betula utilis CC5763 Himilayan birch, beautiful gold peeling bark. 18?24"
plant $7.50 or 2 for $13/ Sale Price $6 or 2 for $11
Bomarea sp. BK08526.8 Vining lily from our seed collection Raqchi, Peru.
Plant $7.50/ Sale Price $6
Bomarea sp. BK08608.1 Vining lily from our seed collection Yungas, Peru.
Plant $7.50/ Sale Price $6
Disporum cantoniense ex DJHC 729 Graceful woodland medicinal/edible from
China. Plant $7.50/ Sale Price $6
Lapageria rosea Vine with large rose bells, national flower of Chile.
Seedling $12/ Sale price $9.50
Pernettya furens Evergreen blueberry reltive from Chile. Plant $6.50/ Sale
Price $5.50
Andean Tubers
?Oca?
Oxalis tuberosa BK08516.7 Yellow flattened cylindrical tubers with slender
pink eyes. Plant $14.50/ Sale Price $11
Oxalis tuberosa BK08516.8 Yellow with a pinkish blush, after exposure to
light they turn a deeper pink/maroon. Plant $14.50/ Sale Price $11
Oxalis tuberosa Bauml ?Golden? Deep golden yellow tubers. Plant $14.50/
Sale Price $11
Oxalis tuberosa Bauml ?Crema de Rosa? Cream colored with a pink-red blush.
Plant $14.50/ Sale Price $11
Oxalis tuberosa OAEC ?Pink? Rounded pink-red tubers. Plant $10.50/ Sale
Price $7.50
Oxalis tuberosa Kapular ?Orange? Orange to salmon-red tubers. Plant
$10.50/ Sale Price $7.50
?Papa Lisa? ?Ulluco?
Ullucus tuberosus BK08607.1 Round yellow tubers with pink speckles. Plant
$14.50/ Sale Price $11
NEW BOOKS
We?ve added over a dozen new titles. For the complete list see-
http://www.sacredsucculents.com/books.html
SHIPPING & HANDLING:
Seeds? First class mail USA $2.00; Air mail international $4.00
Plants (USA only)? First class priority mail= $6.00 for the first plant
$1.50 each additional plant.
Seeds ride free when ordered with plants.
Add $1 per plant if you want them sent potted.
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and mail it with payment to our Po Box
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PO Box 781, Sebastopol, CA 95473 USA
Email: sacredsucculents at hushmail.com
http://www.sacredsucculents.com
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