[Sacred Succulents] Offerings and Sale
benkamm at monitor.net
benkamm at monitor.net
Tue Oct 1 13:38:11 PDT 2013
(do not ?reply? to this email, send all correspondence to -
sacredsucculents at hushmail.com )
10/1/13
Greetings,
Here we are one step past the Equinox. Summer seemed especially eager to
lay down for slumber this year. The ground is freshly moist with rain,
leaves continue to shed, fruit ripen and tubers swell. Now is an opportune
time to begin planting seed that will need winter?s chilled breath to
germinate in the spring. It is also when we begin selecting which of our
green friends we liberate from the confines of their pots and plant in the
ground so they have the winter wet to establish robust roots for next
year?s growth and blossoming.
To celebrate the change of seasons we have a battalion of wondrous new
offerings and a choice selection of plants on sale, see below. For a
limited time we are also offering a bonus of 10% the value of your order
in free seed packets of your choice. When you fill out your order form
simply figure out the dollar value for 10% of your order subtotal (that?s
before tax and shipping), then list any additional seeds you want equal to
that value! This is not a discount but a bonus offer of additional
botanical wonders. Regular shipping and handling costs apply
Continual gratitude for your support of our family and botanical
diversity!
RARE PLANT & SEED LIST - Issue 38 is available. Yet another very large
and diverse issue, don?t miss it! New Trichocereus specimens and hybrid
seedlings, rare copal and myrrh species, and an ever evolving assortment
from our Andean travels. If you are not subscribed or have let your
subscription lapse, we encourage you to sign up now. 4 issues for $5 ($10
outside USA) or 8 issues for $8 ($16 outside USA). This is where we list
our offerings of limited rarities and specimens.
http://sacredsucculents.com
New Offerings Autumnal Equinox 2013
You can print out an order form- http://sacredsucculents.com/order-form/
and mail it with payment to our Po Box
Agave tequilana fma. variegata ?Mezcal Azul? ?Tequila Agave?
Agavaceae. Variegated form of the famous tequila Agave! Large blue leaved
rosettes to 5?6'. Leaves have a cream and occasionally pink stripe along
the margins. Known primarily as a cultivar, its origins need elucidation.
Thousands of acres are cultivated in Jalisco, Mexico for tequila
production and more recently for agave syrup as a natural sweetener.
Tolerant of only mild frost. Z9b
4?5"+ plant $8.50 (limited)
Atropa komarovii? ?Russian Belladonna?
Solanaceae. Herbaceous perennial to 2'+. Yellow-purple bell flowers and
shiny black berries. The plant does not perfectly fit the description for
this species from central Asia, so the identity is in question. Toxic
medicinal like other species. Z4/5 Seed packet $3
Begonia boliviensis
Begoniaceae. Forms a discoid perennial tuber/caudex to 12" across. Arching
annual stems to 18"+, slender leaves and 2" tubular orange-red blossoms
draw hummingbirds. Native to the Yungas region of the Bolivian Andes.
Introduced into cultivation the 1800s, it is parent of many of the modern
hybrids. Well draining soil and part shade. A favorite for hanging
baskets. Sprout seed like cacti. Z8a if well mulched
Seed packet $3
Boswellia sacra (= Boswellia carteri) ?Frankincense?
Burseraceae. Small tree to 25' with pinnately compound leaves and racemes
of small white pink flowers. Usually found growing in extremely rocky
areas where it sometimes develops a bizarre disc like swelling at the base
of the trunk. Native to north eastern Africa and the Arabian peninsula.
Dried sap from the tree is an ancient incense widely revered since the
dawn of civilization, often in combination with myrrh. At one time worth
more than its weight in gold! It has a powerfully rich fragrance. Used
medicinally as a cure all, it has very strong anti-inflammatory,
antiseptic, antibacterial and antifungal properties. Very rare in
cultivation, but fairly easy to grow. It prefers a deep pot and soil with
at least 50% pumice stone for its thickened edible roots. Grow like
Bursera. Z10a
3?5" plant $18 (limited)
Echeveria chiclensis v. backbergii BK08612.2
Crassulaceae. Lovely blue-grey rosettes to 6". Slender pointed leaves,
yellow flowers blushed orange. Similar to some of the California Dudleya.
Growing on rocks, often is association with Trichocereus peruvianus. Near
Matucana, 8,600', Lima Dept., Peru. Another superb species scarcely
cultivated. Z9a/b
1.5?2"+ plant 2 years old $8.50
Harrisia tetracantha BK10508.3 ?Ulala? ?Pasakana?
Cactaceae. Candelabra cactus with cylindrical stems to 10'+, white spines.
White to pinkish funnelform flowers and green to reddish fruit with sweet
white flesh, 2?3" diameter, widely eaten. Our collection, Prosopis forest,
Tiatako, Cochabamba Dept., Bolivia, 7,500'. A plant that has done a lot of
name hopping, it has been classified as Roseocereus, Eriocereus and even
Trichocereus. By far the most common cactus species we encountered
throughout the mid elevations of Cochabamba Dept., near Aquile and Mizque
we saw huge stands to 20'+ tall made up of hundreds of stems. The juice of
the stems of the closely related H. tortuosus is reported to produce
lethargy and used to treat epilepsy and other nervous system problems. Z9b
3?5"+ plant 1?2 years old $8.50 (limited)
Hechtia sp. ?Nizanda?
Bromeliaceae. Rosettes of stiff, recurved, dark green leaves that turn a
deep rust color in bright light. Reddish marginal spines. Flowers not
seen, but likely white. Seed from Nizanda, Oaxaca, Mexico. Makes a lovely
potted specimen. Grow like Puya. Z9b/10a?
2?3"+ plant 1+ years old $7.50
Hoodia gordonii ?Bobbejaanghap? ?Bitterghap?
Alscepiadaceae. Leafless gray succulent stems up to several feet tall that
branch from the base of the plant in candelabra like fashion. The stems
are covered in conical tubercles tipped with stiff, sharp thorns. Large
dish like purple-brown flowers bloom along the sides of the stem. The
flowers have a stench like carrion to attract the plants? main pollinators
? flies. This unusual milkweed, that superficially resembles a cactus, is
native to arid regions of south west Africa. The bitter stems are eaten
fresh as a food, as a unique appetite suppressant (scores of Hoodia ?diet?
products are now being marketed) and to treat ulcers and other stomach
problems. The plant is said to have an interesting licorice like
aftertaste which apparently gives tobacco smoke a pleasant flavor. Needs a
soil mix of at least 60% pumice and strong, bright light. Wild populations
are now threatened due to overharvesting for the herbal market. Z10a
3?4"+ multibranched plant 2?3 years old $10
Ipomoea obscura
Convolvulaceae. Woody rootstock and slender twining vine with heart shaped
leaves. 1" cream colored flowers with a pale yellow star. Seed from South
Africa. Blooms in just 2?3 month from seed. The mucilagenous leaves are
eaten as a vegetable in parts of Africa and the sap is used to treat
insanity in the Congo. Used in Ayurvedic medicine for wound healing and
pain relief. Has antitumor and hepatoprotective properties. Sun and
drought hardy. Z10a
Plant 1 year old $6.50 (limited)
Ipomoea pubescens BK08518.9
Perennial caudiciform roots, annual vine to 6'+. Furry trilobed leaves.
Shiny deep blue morning glory blossoms. Our collection, Pisac, Cusco,
Peru, near 10,000'. Sparsely distributed from Mexico to Argentina. To our
knowledge this is the first introduction of genetics from the Andes into
cultivation. Z9b?
5 seed $4
Nectaroscordum tripedale ?Honey Garlic?
Alliaceae or Liliaceae. Robust perennial bulb with annual linear leaves
and flower stalk to 2?3'. Amazing umbels of large pendulous bell flowers,
rose-pink with cream edging. Rare onion relative from the Caucasus. The
leaves and bulb have a garlic scent and are edible. Seed needs 60 days
cold to germinate. Z5a
Seed packet $3.50
Peperomia hartwegiana BK08521.6 ?Jalcacongona?
Piperaceae. Jewel like succulent with whorled orbicular leaves with a
windowed upper surface. Just 2?6" tall, grows creeping along rocks and
cliffs. This seed is from a very attractive population with red leaves and
purple/red flower spikes, Ollantaytambo, Cusco Dept., Peru, 9300'. Used
for eye/ear infections, a tea for lung and kidneys issues. Curanderos of
northern Peru consider the plant protective. Reportedly utilized during
mesada ceremonies for ?floricimiento?- ?to cleanse and flower the subtle
energies of the body and spirit so that the patients dormant potentials
can blossom like the nocturnal flowers of the San Pedro cactus?. Seed can
be slow to germinate. Z9b?
Seed packet $4.50 (limited)
Peperomia nivalis fma. diminuta? ?Huacariz?
Tiny creeping succulent, lime green leaves with a windowed upper surface.
Marvelous unusual dwarf form from Huacariz, north Peru. Z9b?
1"+ plant 2+ years old $11.50
Phlomis tuberosa
Labiatae. Hardy herbaceous perennial 3?5'+ tall. Dark green fuzzy leaves
and whorls of pale purple flowers. Eurasian species. The large tuberous
roots were reportedly eaten by the Kalmyks, probably after some treatment.
Makes quite a show when in bloom, drawing all manner of pollinators. Sun
and drought tolerant. Z5a Seed packet $3.25 / 1 gram seed $8
Puya raimondii GP 2609 ?Cuncush? ?Titanca? ?Machukawara?
Bromeliaceae. Another important seed collection of the giant queen of
bromeliads. Single or occasionally branched trunks with rosettes of
slender serrated leaves to 10'+ across. Massive flower stalks like a
floral rocket ship with as many as 10,000+ white blooms! Upon flowering
these amazing beings have been known to reach nearly 40' tall. 30 to 80
years to blossom, set seed, then die. Forests of this strange sentinel of
the heavens were once widespread, but its realm is now reduced by man to
small scattered populations in the remote high Andes of Peru and Bolivia
up to 15,500'+. This seed was collected by G. Pino just below 12,000' on
the road from Ayacucho to Vischongo: Rodal de Titanka, Huamanga Prov.,
Ayacucho Dept., Peru. This exceptional and endangered species has been
successfully grown in California, but is still practically unknown in
cultivation. Sprout seed like cacti. Slow to sprout, germinates best after
4?8 weeks of cool temperatures and another several weeks warm. Protect
from extreme summer heat. Z7?
Seed packet $7.50
Puya roezlii ?Surco?
Clustering rosettes to 3?5', silver leaves with toothed margins.
Inflorescence to 4' high, large dark blue-purple-black flowers with a
metallic sheen. Seed from plants growing on steep slopes with Trichocereus
peruvianus, Surco, Lima Peru. Z9?
3"+ plant 1+ years old $7.50 (limited)
Trichocereus peruvianus ?San Pedro Macho? ?Pichu?
Cactaceae. An often confused species, after studying the plants in habitat
we only offer here what fits the original Britton and Rose description for
the species. Columnar cactus to 12'+, often sprawling or even prostrate.
Glaucus blue-green, chunky stems to 6"+ diameter. Large brown felted
areoles widely spaced. Armored with stout spines 1/2" to 3"+ long.
Fragrant white nocturnal flowers and large edible fruits with a sweet
white pulp. This species seems to be restricted to the valleys of the
western Andean slopes of central and southern Peru, occuring between
6,500?11,000'. We offer thick cuttings. Z9a
6?9" cutting $20*** (plants marked *** are extra heavy and count as 2
plants when determining shipping costs)
Trichocereus sp. ?Kimura?s Giant? X Trichocereus sp. SS02
?Kimura?s Giant? is the fattest pachanoid plant we grow, parentage is
unknown. Resembles what we imagine a pachanoi / tershceckii hybrid to be-
upright, 8"+ diameter green stems, short spines to 1/2". Crossed with the
SS02 bridgesii, this unique hybrid will mature into something very
interesting indeed. Z9a
2?4" plant 2 years old $12.50 (limited)
New Trichocereus hybrid seed $4 per packet
Trichocereus huanucoensis X Trichocereus sp. SS02
Trichocereus huanucoensis X Trichocereus sp. BBG? (wild pachanoi, huge
white flowers)
Trichocereus pachanoi X Trichocereus huanucoensis
Trichocereus peruvianus/Juul?a Giant hybrid X Trichocereus sp. SS02
Trichocereus sp. BBG? X Trichocereus huanucoensis
Trichocereus sp. ?Juul?s Giant? X Trichocereus sp. SS02
Tropaeolum sp. BK09510.1
Tropaeolaceae. Scrambling or climbing vine to 10?15'. Unusual rounded
leaves with amazing veination and large deep yellow/orange flowers with
dark-orange veination and blotches, all parts edible. Reminiscent of the
common cultivated nasturtium, yet decidely distinct. Growing at the ruins
of Tumshukaiko, a little known site near Caraz, Ancash, Peru, that was
occupied pre-Chavin up to Incan times. Prefers sun, perennial in mild
climates, otherwise grow as an annual. Like other Andean Tropaeolum, seed
germinates erratically from 1?12+ months! Z9b/10a
5 seed $4
Turbinicarpus lophophoroides
Cactaceae. Globular blue-green or gray-green cactus to 3" in diameter.
Ribs divided into rounded tubercles tipped with 4?6 small white spines.
The center of the plant produces an abundance of white fuzz. Translucent
pink flowers. As the species name implies, these plants somewhat resemble
true peyote. Las Tablas, San Luis Potosi, Mexico, a flat semi-desert area
that has an extremely high gypsum content in the soil. This species is
threatened by the fact that the gypsum deposits on which they grow may be
recognized as economically valuable and then exploited. Z10a
1"+ plant 2 years old $7.50
Ugni myricoides
Myrtaceae. Evergreen shrub 5?8'. Pendant white-pink bell flowers transform
into 1/3?1/2" dark rose berries. A huckleberry-like cloud forest plant
from Chiapas, Mexico south to scattered regions of South America.
Confusingly sometimes called Chilean black guava, though it?s not Chilean
like its close kin U. molinae. The berries are sweet and edible, but have
a stronger flavor than U. molinae. Hybridizing the two might lead to
interesting progeny. More tolerant of tropical conditions than the
temperate U. molinae. Part shade and moist rich soil. Z9b or below.
Plant 1 year old $7.50 (limited)
Urera baccifera ?Chichicaste? ?Ortiga Brava?
Urticaceae. Dioecious pachycaul shrub to small tree, 4?15' tall. Serrated
leaves 5?10" across. Purplish inflorescence, clusters of white to pink
edible fruit, said to be spongy yet juicy. A surprisingly attractive
nettle relative from tropical Central and South America. The swollen trunk
and leaves are covered in prickles that have a relatively mild and short
lived sting similar to common nettle. The leaves of the plant are edible
and have been shown to have antiinflammatory and antiviral activity.
Natives of Costa Rica have been known to flagellate themselves with the
plant to keep warm when hiking the high mountains. The stems were made
into paper by the Aztec. The plant produces pearl bodies on its leaves for
several species of ants with which it has a mutualistic relationship.
Prefers well draining moist soil, tolerant of drier succulent conditions
as well. Easy to bonsai. Z10a
Seed packet $3.25
5?6"+ plant 1 year old $6.50 or 2 for $11.50
Vaccinium retusum ?Dwarf Huckleberry?
Ericaceae. Evergreen subshrub to 1?2"+ high. Rounded glossy leaves.
White-pink flowers, clusters of small black berries of excellent flavor.
Native to western China, Bhutan, Nepal, etc where it often occurs as an
epiphyte. Z6?
Seed packet $3.25
Wahlenbergia fernandeziana
Campanulaceae. Low growing plant 6?12"+ high. Rosettes of compact leaves
that elongate into terminal clusters of 1", upright, bell shaped flowers,
white with lavender veination. An endangered endemic of remnant grasslands
and rocky outcrops of the Juan Fernandez Islands, Chile. Easily grown,
enjoys potted culture and is very floriferous for us. Surface sow seed,
1?3 months to sprout. Z9?
Seed packet $4.50
Sacred Succulents Autumn Plant Sale!
Sale prices on the following plants are good from now until November 15,
2013
Seed Bonus - Until Nov. 15 we are also offering a bonus of 10% the value
of your order in free seed packets of your choice. When you fill out your
order form simply figure out the dollar value for 10% of your order
subtotal (that?s before tax and shipping), then list any additional seeds
you want equal to that value! This is not a discount but a bonus offer of
additional botanical wonders. Regular shipping and handling costs apply
Agave montana ?Mountain Agave?
Agavaceae. This sculptural beauty grows as a 3'+ tall and 4'+ wide, dense,
solitary rosette of broad, gray-green leaves with jagged leaf imprints,
outstanding reddish marginal thorns. Northeastern Mexico, it is found in
oak and pine forests up to 11,500'. Well adapted to cold/wet climates. Z7a
3?4"+ plant 3 years old $6.50 Sale Price $5.50 or 2 for $10
Anadenanthera colubrina v. cebil La Paz ?Vilca?
Fabaceae. Tree 10?30'+ tall. Feathery pinnate leaves. Large flat seedpods
to 10" long, round shiny seed. Seed purchased from a street vendor in the
Witches? Market, La Paz, Bolivia. The dominant tree in much of the nearby
Yungas dryland forests where the seed was originally harvested. Once one
of the most important religious plants throughout the Andes, playing a
central role in the spread of the Tiwanaku culture. Drought tolerant.
Z9b?10a
6?12" plant 3 years old $16 Sale Price $13 or 2 for $24
Ariocarpus bravoanus (=Ariocarpus fissuratus v. bravoanus)
Cactaceae. Centrally depressed stem to 3" in diameter. Dark green
triangular tubercles with papillose tips. White wooly central areoles and
magenta flowers. Endemic to a single limestone habitat in San Luis Potosi,
Mexico. Critically endangered. Z10a 1"+ plant 5?6
years old $15 Sale Price $12.50 or 2 for $22
Boehmeria tricuspis ?Ba Jiao Ma? ?Akaso?
Urticaceae. Elegant foliage plant of many uses. Dioecious shrub to 3'+.
Soft, sting free, nettle-like leaves. Burgundy pipe cleaner inflorescence.
Eastern Asia. Fresh growth is cooked as a tasty, nutritious green. Used
medicinally for fever. Stems valued for their premium fiber. Filtered
light, rich, moist soil. Z7a
6"+ plant 1 year old $6.50 Sale Price $5.50 or 2 for $10
Bursera fagaroides ?Copal?
Burseraceae. A really wonderful plant. Shrub or small tree to 20'. Thick
swollen trunks and limbs with smooth golden bark that exfoliates in thin
papery sheets. Pinnate leaves. Sonoran and Chihuahuan deserts of Mexico.
The sap is the most common source of Copal, highly aromatic with a sweet
citrus like scent. Z10a
8?12"+ seedling 2 years old $14 Sale Price $11.50 or 2 for $20
Ceratonia siliqua ?Carob?
Fabaceae. Dioecious tree to 30'+. Pinnate leaves and yellowish flowers.
6?8"+ long, thick edible seed pods. A nutritious ancient food crop that
originated in the Middle East but is now grown all over the world. Seed
from extra large and sweet pods T. Baldwin selected from the markets of
Vienna, probably from trees grown in the Middle East. Drought resistant.
Older trees can tolerate some frost, but protect young plants. We offer
unsexed seedlings. Z9b
6?12"+ plant 2+ years old $7.50 Sale Price $6 or 2 for $10
Desfontainia spinosa ?Taique? ?Borrachero?
Desfontainiaceae. Highly ornamental evergreen shrub. Holly-like leaves, 1"
tubular red flowers with yellow tips. Rare throughout its range from the
Columbian Andes to Chile. Used as an ethnomedicinal inebrient, possibly a
delirient entheogen. The chemistry is poorly understood. Easy to grow,
well draining rich acid soil. Drought tolerant once established, but
prefers ample water. We offer Chilean clones. Z8b
6"+ plant $14.50 Sale Price $11.50 or 2 for $19
Haloragis masatierrana
Haloragaceae. Attractive shrub with shiny, deep green, serrated leaves,
often with rusty highlights. Small reddish flowers at branch ends followed
by berries. This Robinson Crusoe Island forest endemic will make a lovely
ornamental. Z9a/b
12?16"+ plant 2 years old $15.50 Sale Price $12.50
Passiflora gracilis BK09426.2
Passifloraceae. Miniature passionflower vine with tendrilled stems to 3?5'
and 3-part leaves. Small 1" pink flowers hang downward. Green to orange
oblong fruit 1/2?1" long, filled with a sweet tangy pulp and edible seeds.
We are excited to introduce this delightful floriferous dwarf species from
seed collected at Pisac, Cusco, Peru, 10,500'. Z9b
Plant 1?2 years old $12.50 Sale Price $10
Peperomia congona ?Canary Islands? ?Congona? ?Canelo?
Piperaceae. Upright stems 12?18" tall, whorls of succulent leaves. Known
only as a cultivar. Grown in home gardens, esteemed for its medicinal
properties from Columbia to Argentina. Used topically for wound healing.
Crushed or chewed it has a mildly sweet cinnamon-citrus scent and flavor.
Chewed to freshen breath and keep teeth healthy. Leaf infusion is used as
a sedative and painkiller. Curanderos make use of the plant for heart
conditions, anxiety and shamanically to ?ease emotional pain and forget
bad relationships.? The Spanish introduced it to the Canary Islands, it?s
currently cultivated there as ?canelo?, used as a spice and condiment.
Easily grown in a sunny window. We offer a clone of the plant introduced
to the Canary Islands. Z9b
Plant $14.50 Sale Price $12 or 2 for $20
Puya dyckioides ?Chaguar?
Bromeliaceae. 2?3' rosettes of thin, arching, lightly serrated leaves.
Extremely showy bipinnate inflorescence 2?3'+ long with bright pinkish
bracts and metallic aquamarine blossoms. Southern Bolivia and northern
Argentina, between 4300?11,000'+. One of the more friendly and attractive
species. Z8a/b
3?4"+ plant 2 years old $7.50 Sale Price $6.50 or 2 for $10.50
Sphyrospermum cf. buxifolium
Ericaceae. Another unique neotropical blueberry. Terrestrial to epiphytic
shrublet with slender ascendent or pendent branches 1?5'+ long. Rounded
semi-succulent leaves, white-pink egg-shaped flowers with darker tips.
Translucent, violet tinged, edible berries. Native to the cloudforests of
the Andes. Z9b?
Plant $12.50 Sale Price $9.50
Streptosolen jamesonii NL042308a
Solanaceae. 5'+ shrub with showy 1" tubular flowers that start yellow and
transform to burnt orange over many days. Collected by Neil Logan,
Vilcabamba, Ecuador, 5500'. A bath of the plant is used for fright. Has
great horticultural potential. Grow like Brugmansia. Z9b
6"+ plant 1 year old $7.50 Sale Price $6.50 or 2 for $10.50
Trichocereus pachanoi ?Huancabamba? ?Huachuma? ?San Pedro?
Cactaceae. Typical ?wild? T. pachanoi, upright rounded green stems,
smallish spines, white flowers. Seed from Huancabamba, northern Peru, a
region long famous for its huachumeros (shamans). Widely cultivated in the
area and likely represents part of the natural distribution of the
species. Z9a/b
6" cutting $14 Sale Price $12 or 2 for $22
Valeriana sp. BK09508.6 ?Chavin Valerian?
Valerianaceae. Plant to 12", semi-succulent, long pinnate leaves.
Caudex-like roots, strong valerian aroma. Flower stalk to 2?4',
intricately branched in interesting angles, almost like a diagram of an
alkaloidal structure. Likely medicinal. Above the ruins of Chavin, about
10,800', Ancash, Peru. Easily grown. Z9a/b?
Plant 1+ years old $ $8.50 Sale Price $6.50 or 2 for $11
Yucca angustissima RMRP2943-JC ?Narrow Leaf Dwarf Yucca?
Agavaceae. Dwarf species, 16?30"+ tall. Rounded heads of slender leaves
1?2' long. 3?4'+ inflorescense with cream colored blooms. SW USA. Young
fruits were baked and eaten by several tribes. Flowers also have good
edibility, young shoots can be peeled and cooked like asparagus. Leaf
fibers were made into cordage, etc. The roots make a good soap. A very
hardy plant. Z5a
Plant 2+ years old $6.50 Sale Price $5.50 or 2 for $10
SHIPPING & HANDLING:
Seeds - 1st Class Mail USA= $2 (Free shipping when ordered with plants,
USA only)
Air Mail International= $7 (the Americas, outside the USA), Rest of the
World: 1?12 seed packets $9 / 13 or more seed packets $12
Plants (USA only)? First class priority mail= $6.00 for the first plant $2
each additional plant.
Add $1 per plant if you want them sent potted.
CA RESIDENTS ADD 7.5% SALES TAX
We still only take Cash (USD$ or Euros), Money Orders, or Checks.
You can print out an order form- http://sacredsucculents.com/order-form/
and mail it with payment to our Po Box
SACRED SUCCULENTS
PO Box 781, Sebastopol, CA 95473 USA
Email: sacredsucculents at hushmail.com
-------------- next part --------------
An HTML attachment was scrubbed...
URL: <https://lists.sonic.net/mailman/private/sacredsucculents/attachments/20131001/40bfb3b1/attachment.html>
More information about the Sacredsucculents
mailing list