[Sacred Succulents] May updates & offerings

[benkamm at monitor.net]

(do not “reply” to this email, send all correspondence to - 
sacredsucculents at hushmail.com )

5/17/18

Greetings,

A few new limited plant and seed offerings are listed below. We’ve posted 
the new May specimen plant offerings on the lower half of our homepage ( 
http://sacredsucculents.com ), more photos to come soon. These are also 
listed further on in this email for your perusal. These are one of a kind 
offerings and go fast. There is also a list of wonderful and sublime 
species that are discounted on sale this spring.

With the steady stream of bizarre and unfortunate events recently we are 
months behind on the next Rare Plant List, issue 51. But rejoice, we are 
putting the finishing touches on this extra large issue and expect to have 
it printed and mailed later next week to those who are subscribed. We 
deeply appreciate your patience! 

The fine folks at Botanical Dimensions have some great classes on 
ethnobotany and botanical illustration this spring & summer.
See http://botanicaldimensions.org for a list of upcoming events. 

Our friend and author John Crowley and his wife/filmaker Laurie Block are 
raising money to complete a unique documentary film on Helen Keller— a 
much more interesting, contested, smart, and remarkable woman than the 
saint/wonder child she’s assumed to be. From John:  “More than a dozen 
years ago Laurie and I began the most ambitious of her series of history 
media projects. She chose the world-renowned (yet little-understood) 
figure of Helen Keller —her life and legacy. It is a study about fame and 
its consequences, visual representation and embodiment of values in 
performance, the almost sacred power of a person who embodies what seems 
wondrous including the iconography and verbal rhetoric associated. 
Pragmatically, this film is about what it meant to be disabled, female, 
and a human rights advocate long before disability civil rights was a 
clear concept.”
There is just one week left for their Kickstarter fundraiser, so please 
consider contributing a donation of any amount, no matter how small, to 
help this worthy film manifest. 
For full info on the fundraiser and a preview of the film see: 
http://kck.st/2F8YaWf
You can read an interesting interview with Laurie Block here: 
http://www.asharpeye.com/becoming-helen-keller/

All botanical offerings are Public Domain

Sacred Succulents New Limited Offerings May 2018
You can print out an order form- http://sacredsucculents.com/order-form/ 

Abromeitiella lotteae
Bromeliaceae. Little 1–2” rosettes of small triangular leaves, green with 
silver-gray flecking. Will eventually form large dense mounds to several 
feet across. Small tubular wine-red flowers with green tips. This rare red 
flowered species from southern Bolivia is exceedingly scarce in 
cultivation. The recent popular trend in genetic studies is to lump 
Abromeitiella into the genus Deuterocohnia, but there is plenty of valid 
reason to keep this unique genus intact. Z9b? 
1.5–2”+ plant 3+ years old $18.50

Brugmansia sanguinea TB17  “Tree Datura” “Huanto” “Borrachero” “Huanduj”
Solanaceae. Arborescent shrub to 15'+ tall with large downy leaves. 6" 
trumpet-like flowers that fade from yellow to blood red. Egg shaped fruit. 
Wild seed collected by T. Baldwin, Ecuador. All parts of the plant are 
widely used in ethnomedicine. Potentially toxic and a visionary deliriant 
used shamanically. A key ingredient in the Cimora elixirs of Peru. 
Cultivated in Ecuador for its scopolomine content. Easy, may bloom in the 
first year. Z9a/b 
14–18"+ seedling $16.50 or 2 for $30

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, tiny flowers followed by purple green 
berries. Widespread throughout the Sonoran and Chihuahuan deserts of 
Mexico. The sap is the most common source of Copal, highly aromatic with a 
sweet citrus like scent. Dormant much of the year, leafing out only with 
the onset of hot weather. They defoliate in Autumn with  an attractive 
display as the leaves change to yellow, orange and red. Germinates in 1–4 
weeks warm. Fresh seed. Z10a 
5 seed $4.50  /  8–15"+ treelet 3–4 years old $14.50

Bursera laxiflora “Copal”
Deciduous tree with swollen trunk, smooth grayish bark, lightly pubescent 
pinnate leaves. Contains highly aromatic volatile oils. A rare Copal 
species from the dry forests of Mexico that produces one of the finest 
resins. Used as an antiseptic medicine and incense like other species. 
Z10a
Treelet 1–2 years old $19.50

Moringa peregrina “Al-Yusor” “Al-Ban”
Moringaceae. Deciduous pachycaul tree to 25' with swollen trunks, brown to 
purple-gray smooth bark. Slender whispy branches with slender gray-green 
leaflets 6–18" long. Clusters of white-pink sweet scented flowers adored 
by bees. 12–18" long bean-like seed pods. Endemic to arid regions 
bordering the Red Sea and north-eastern Africa. Locally endangered in much 
of its range. The rarest Moringa in cultivation outside of its range. The 
tuberous root of young trees is eaten. Seeds are rich in fatty acids with 
higher protein than soy. Bedouins eat the young seed like peas, mature 
seeds are roasted and eaten. An edible oil is also extracted the use of 
which is mentioned in ancient Egyptian texts and the bible. The crushed 
seeds are used as a coagulant to purify water. Seed germinates in a few 
weeks if kept warm. Young plants initially have broad leaflets and quickly 
form a larger tuber. Z10a? 
5 seed $5.50 

Passiflora umbilicata BK10511.13  “Locoste”
Passifloraceae. Large tendrilled vine with dark-green, tri-lobed leaves. 
Astonishing blue-purple and lavender flowers to nearly 6" across, probably 
the most beautiful passion flower we’ve seen! 2–3"+ round to cylindrical 
fruit with edible seeds and pulp. Leaves used medicinally for 
gastrointestinal disorders. Growing on shrubs on remnant cloud forest just 
before Kewina Casa, about 11,500', Cochabamba, Bolivia. Has grown well for 
us and seems perfectly hardy. Z8a? 
Plant 2–3 years old $22.50

Ribes aureum v. gracillimum  “Golden Currant”
Grossulariaceae. Deciduous shrub 3–5'+ tall. Lobed leaves that turn red in 
autumn. Clusters of bright yellow tubular flowers that turn reddish as 
they fade and emit a vanilla-clove scent. Pea sized reddish currants that 
ripen black, good tart flavor. This floriferous species is native to 
California’s Coast Ranges. The flowers are loved by hummingbirds, bees and 
butterflies. Prefers sun to part shade, fairly drought hardy once 
established. Seed germinates best with cold stratification. Z7b        
Seed packet $3.50

Trichocereus peruvianus v. puquiensis KK1689
Cactaceae. Erect branching stems to 12' or more. 8–12 ribs and blue-green 
skin. Well armed with long spines. White nocturnal flowers, edible fruit. 
Endemic to the Puquio valley, Ayacucho Dept., Peru, Knize collection 
9200'. Very similar to T. peruvianus v. cuzcoensis, mostly given varietal 
status due to it occurring on the western Andean slopes in contrast to 
cuzcoensis growing in the inter-Andean valleys and eastern slopes. Z9a 
4–6"+ plant 2+ years old $15.50

Trichocereus sp. ‘Juul’s Giant’ X Trichocereus huanucoensis 
Great hybrid which should have fat, robust children.    Seed packet $5

Specimen Plants May 2018
These are one of a kind offerings, first come first serve. Full ordering 
information and some photos (more to come soon!) can be viewed on the 
lower half of our homepage ( http://sacredsucculents.com )
Cactaceae

Borzicactus icosagonus v. roseiflorus NL042408a
Shrubby clusters of slender prostrate stems to 24". Small golden spines 
obscure the many ribs. Tubular pink flowers. Globose red fruit with a 
sweet pulp. N. Logan seed collection, rocky outcrops, forests of southern 
Ecuador. Exceedingly rare in cultivation. Z9b/10a 
2  ~  5–6"+ cuttings $16.50 each 

Trichocereus bridgesii “Achuma”
Forms dense candelabra thickets to 18' tall. Blue-green branches with 4–8 
ribs. New spines bright yellow later turning gray, up to 3" long. Heavenly 
scented nocturnal white flowers. Tasty fruit. Native to north Bolivia 
where it occurs up to 12,000'+ and is often seen planted as a living fence 
and has a long but obscure history of use in traditional medicine. Larger 
cuts from various seed grown plants. Z9a 
2  ~  18–20"+ cuttings $32.50** each

Trichocereus bridgesii BK08608.2  “Achuma”
Seed from a thick stand of plants with monstrose growth, especially at the 
tips where the tissue was very convoluted. The mutant growth looks like it 
was due to a mealy bug like pest seen on the plant. The seedlings have not 
expressed any mutations so far. North-east La Paz, Bolivia. Cutting from a 
seed grown plant, the first time we’ve offered this accession. Z9a         
                                            2  ~  6–8"+ cuttings $28.50 
each 

Trichocereus pachanoi ‘Lima’  “San Pedro”
Upright blue-green stems to 15'+. Rounded smooth ribs, relatively small 
spines. White flowers. This is one of the clones planted as an ornamental 
throughout the sprawling metropolis of Lima, Peru. Surely one of the more 
attractive San Pedros. Z9a 
2  ~  5–6"+ cuttings $19.50 each

Trichocereus pachanoi f. monstrosus BK08611.4 Cl. A  “Mutant San Pedro”
We had a number of mutants show up amongst these Peruvian seedlings. This 
is the first clone we’ve propagated. Small columns with normal to “melted” 
ribs. Often branches and will eventually form wavy fans of cristate growth 
as well. Rooted cut. Z9a 
1  ~  13"+ plant with ‘normal’ stem that will eventually grow monstrose 
$28.50*

Trichocereus aff. pachanoi BK10508.5  “San Pedro”
Upright columns to 8'+, small spines. Often produces 4 ribbed stems. 
Similar if not the same as the clone abundant around Cochabamba City. 
Looks distinct from the T. pachanoi of Peru/Ecuador, though local 
botanists refer to it as T. pachanoi. Possibly brought to the region 
during the Incan colonization of the area in the 1400s. Our collection 
from plants growing in the shade of Prosopis alba trees so the epidermis 
was a darker green. Growing from a heap of cuttings that looked to have 
been discarded by someone. Arid Prosopis forests at Tiatako, east of 
Cochabamba city, 7,500'.  Growing with Harrisia tetracantha, Lycium sp, 
and Trichocereus lamprochlorus. Z9a 
 2  ~  5–6"+ cuttings $28.50 each

Trichocereus peruvianus BK08612.9  “Pichu” “San Pedro Macho”
Our seed collection, growing on the arid, steep mountainside by the town 
of Surco, Huarichiri, Lima Dept., Peru, around 8,000'. Blue, serpent like 
spiny specimens growing over rocks and down the mountain. Z9a 
2  ~  5–6" cuttings $28.50 each

Trichocereus peruvianus v. cuzcoensis BK08526.4  “Hawaq’ollay”
Large upright stand to about 14'. Growing at the ruins of the sprawling 
the Incan city Raqchi amongst the hundreds of round qolqas (storarge 
buildings), southern Peru. Clear signs of harvesting–probably for medicine 
and shampoo. First introduction of this beauty. Z8a/b? 
2  ~  8–9"+ cuttings $22.50 each

Trichocereus santaensis BK09509.10 “Huachuma” “San Pedro”
Upright stems to 10'+ tall, 3.5–4" diameter, blue-green epidermis. 5 
radial spines 1/4–3/4" long, the downward facing central-raidal sometimes 
up to 1.5" long. 1 central spine 1.5–2.5"+ long. New spines yellow to 
brown in color. West side of the Santa River, near Olleros and the ancient 
road that connects the Callejon de Huaylas with Chavin, 11,000', Ancash 
Dept., Peru. Z9a 
1  ~  6"+ cutting $28.50 

Trichocereus sp. SS02 X Trichocereus sp. ‘Kimura’s Giant’ 
Very interesting cross of the favorite bridgesioid and the fat stemmed KG, 
can’t wait to see the adult form! 
1  ~  10"+ plant 4 years old $24.50* 

Other Beneficial Specimen Plants

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 
2  ~  Plants 5 years old $18.50 each 

Berberidopsis corallina “Michai”
Berberidopsidaceae. Evergreen vine to 30'+. Large simple leaves with 
glaucus undersides and lightly serrate margins. Dangling clusters of deep 
rose flowers. Dark red berries.  An extremely rare and threatened endemic 
of the central Chilean forests. The vine is used traditionally for basket 
weaving, containing a unique fiber. A breathtaking ornamental oddity. It 
wants a protected spot with part to deep shade, and rich moist acidic 
soil. Rooted cuts. Z8b
2  ~ Plants $22.50 each

Bursera microphylla “Copal Oro” “Torote Blanco” “Xoop”
Burseraceae. Shrub or low branched tree with thick contorted trunks. Young 
branches are red-brown, bark of older limbs turns whitish yellow, peeling 
in papery flakes. Thin pinnate leaves. Intoxicatingly aromatic sap, known 
to squirt from the branches when handled during hot weather. Many 
medicinal uses, twig tea being a particularly effective disinfectant. 
Specimen size plant from a rooted cutting. Z9b 
1  ~  48"+ tall multibranched plant with 1/2"+ trunk $66** 

Cheilanthes pruinata BK151018.4 “Cuti-cuti”
Pteridaceae. A rock fern that forms clusters of erect, olive-green leaves 
to 4–8"+. Growing in rock crevices, Los Gigantes, Sierras Grandes, 
Cordoba, Argentina, near 7000'.  Around Cusco, Peru this species is chewed 
like coca leaf. This xerophyte can be grown like a succulent and is 
drought tolerant, the fronds curling up when dry. Z7a/b 
1  ~  Plant 2–3 years old $22.50

Erythrina falcata BK08526.3  “Chilijki” “Pisonay”
Fabaceae. Large tree to 50'. Showy clusters of brick-red flowers. A tree 
with a distinct wonderful presence. Seed collected in the square of 
Andahuayllas, southern Cusco Dept. The flowers are eaten in salads in the 
region and the bark is used for digestive problems. As a nitrogen fixer, 
this is another prime species for reforestation in the Andes and use in 
agroforestry systems worldwide. To the Incas this was the sacred world 
tree, and they brought it from the mid elevations to the higher altitudes, 
it seems to survive up to 11,000'+ in areas of mild frost. Protect young 
plants from frost. Rooted cut. Z9a 
1  ~  15"+ treelet $29.50* 

Peperomia aff. galioides BK151016.1  “Congona”
Piperaceae. Dwarf succulent clusters to 2–6"+ high. Compact whorls of 
glaucus blue to dark green leaves. Yellowish flower spikes. Very pleasant 
balsam-citrus scent/flavor. One of the nicest, most compact of any of the 
P. galioides types we’ve come across in our travels, if not a new species 
probably worthy of a new varietal or subspecies status. Growing on mossy 
rocks and embankments, forest understory of remnant Podocarpus, 
Myrcianthes, Polylepis forest, Salta,  Argentina, near 5000'. First 
introduction. Rooted cuts. Z9a? 
2  ~  Plants $17.50 each 

Polylepis tomentella ssp. incanoides BK10509.20 “Kewiña”
Upright multi-branching trees 15–30'+. Contorted trunks, dark-red peeling 
bark, deep green leaves, dangling clusters of yellow-green flowers. This 
beautiful subspecies is endemic to central and southern Bolivia, favoring 
a slightly warmer/dryer climate than other species. Seed collected between 
Monte Puncu and Totora, Cochabamba, Bolivia, 9,500'. Growing with 
Berberis, Baccharis, bunchgrasses, Trichocereus totorensis and 
Cleistocactus. Restricted to arroyos primarily due to agricultural 
activity and overgrazing. Though there were a good number of large trees 
and bird diversity was quite high, these forests felt in transition, the 
mark of man and his beasts heavy. An Andean genus of 26 species, Polylepis 
forests once covered over 20% of the Andes up to 17,000'+. These forests 
were slowly cleared over millennia, massacred over the last 500 years and 
are now reduced to almost nothing. Polylepis are amongst the most 
enchanting trees we have ever encountered, their contorted trunks and 
peeling bark, not to mention their rebellious nature; this is a tree that 
actually dares to grow above the treeline. Extremely hard wood excellent 
for construction and firewood, used medicinally for lung issues, bark 
chewed for oral health. Source of beige, pale pink and green dyes. 
Polylepis were sacred during Incan times and associated with the 
ancestors, forests were venerated and protected. Propagation and 
reforestation is essential for sustainable development in the Andes. 
Polylepis forests are known to harbor the highest biodiversity of any 
ecosystem in the high Andes. These trees are readily adaptable to lowland 
cultivation. Z7 or 8? 
1  ~  20"+ tree 5 years old $54.50*

Prunus serotina  “Capuli” “Andean Cherry”
Rosaceae. Tree to 30' with slender leaves. Large hanging clusters of deep 
red cherries. Introduced from Central America, this graceful tree now 
occurs wild and cultivated throughout the Andes. Seed from Cusco, Peru. 
The sweet fruit are used in all manner of preserves and liqueurs. The 
leaves contain amygdalin and are used as a sedative and for treating 
sprains and arthritis. Quick growing and versatile cherry tree. Z8a? 
2  ~  16"+ plants 2–3 years old $20.50 each

Psammisia ulbrichiana HBG90801 “Chuquilullu”
Ericaceae. Evergreen shrub to 15'+. Ovate leaves to 6"+. Clusters of 10–30 
waxy rose-red tubular flowers with swollen calyxes. Green berries with 
brown speckles. Endemic to the lower montane wet forests and cloudforests 
of Columbia and Ecuador between 500–10,000'. Nectar source for the 
white-whiskered hummingbird. The flowers are reportedly eaten for 
“vitamins”. Z9b/10a 
1  ~  Plant $34.50 

Puya raimondii  “Cuncush” “Titanca” “Machukawara”
Bromeliaceae. The giant queen of bromeliads, forms 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 at between 12,000–15,500'+. This seed is from 
robust populations in the Cordillera Blanca of Peru. We have witnessed 
this spectacular plant in the Cordillera Negra of Peru and Cordillera de 
Vacas of Bolivia. Standing on the windswept rocky ridges where you can 
nearly scratch the sky, surrounded by a herd of these imposing vegetal 
beasts, their leaves clacking and sighing with the wind, the views of a 
mountain magnificence that stretches countless miles, is a timeless and 
utterly affecting experience. This plant creates a unique ecosystem around 
its base where we have observed a high diversity of plant species not seen 
elsewhere. There are reports that the rare spectacled Andean bear eats the 
young flower stalks. In some regions the inner pulp of the inflorescence 
is dried and powdered to use as a flavoring and special “chicha” is made 
from the roasted and fermented pulp. The dead flower stalk is also burned 
and the ash made into “llipta” for coca leaf chewing. Sections of the 
dried inflorescence are used as torches during special festivals and as 
insulation and construction material. The leaves are utilized with ichu 
grass as roof thatching, the trunks are made into seats. In the Cordillera 
Negra we were told that locals have been known to burn the plants because 
wandering cows sometimes get stuck on the barbed leaves and perish. This 
exceptional and endangered species has been successfully grown in 
California, but is still practically unknown in cultivation. Protect from 
extreme summer heat. Z7? 
 2  ~  8"+ plants 6 years old $48.50 each

Rhodiola sp. ex 03 CH165 
Crassulaceae. Clusters of rhizomatic stems to 6"+, bright yellow flowers. 
Sedum like in habit. Collected by H. Hansen in China. Easy to grow and 
rewarding. Z6a
2  ~  Plants 4–5 years old $16.50 each 

Satyria boliviana HBG90802
Ericaceae. Epiphytic shrub with pendent branches 2–6' long. Lime-green, 
coriaceaus, lanceolate leaves, lightly pilose. New growth pink-bronze. 
Inflorescence covered in tiny soft white hairs, bearing up to 100+ flowers 
with globose urn-shaped corollas, red with white tips. Edible berries high 
in antioxidants. This lovely rare and endangered Bolivian endemic is only 
known from a few collections, Yungas cloudforest, La Paz and Carrasco, 
Cochabamba, near 8000'. Rooted cuttings. Z9a?
2  ~  Plants $34.50 each
Sacred Succulents Plant Sale Spring 2018
While supplies last the following plants are on sale until June 31, 2018.

CACTACEAE
Oroya borchersii BK09511.5  Andean Golden Barrel, central Peru. 1–1.5″+ 
plant 3 years old $9.50 Sale Price $8
Trichocereus bridgesii f. monstrosus cl. A The venerable "penis" cactus! 
5–6"+ cutting $18.50 Sale Price $16.50
Trichocereus pachanoi f. monstrosus X T. peruvianus ‘Serra Blue’  New 
hybrid. 3–5"+ plant 2+ years old $15.50 Sale Price $13.50
Trichocereus pasacana BK151014.1  Robust spiny giant, Volcan, Jujuy, 
Argentina. 1–2"+ diameter plant 2+ years old $12.50 Sale Price $10.50
Trichocereus peruvianus 'Huancacalorica' Peruvian seedlings. 3–6”+ plant 3 
years old $12.50 Sale Price $9.50 or 3 for $25
Trichocereus aff. peruvianus BK151019.1 Open pollinated seed from Lima, 
Peru. 3–5"+ plant 2+ years old $15.50 Sale Price $13.50 
Turbinicarpus klinkerianus Endangered small globular cactus, little corky 
spines. Mexico. 1–1.5″+ plant 4+ years old $8.50 Sale Price $6.50
Succulents/Xerophytes
Agave difformis Clustering rosettes to 2' with slender polymorphic yellow 
green leaves. 3"+ plant 3 years old $8.50 Sale Price $6.50
Barbaceniopsis vargasiana BK14513.4  Grass-like clusters, star-shaped pink 
flowers, Peru. 2"+ plant 3 years old $15.50 Sale Price $12.50
Bursera fagaroides “Copal Tree” 8–12”+ plant 2+ years old $14 Sale Price 
$11
Calibanus hookeri Unusual Agave relative. Corky rounded caudex, grass-like 
leaves. Plant 3+ years old $7.50 Sale Price $6.50 or 3 for $16
Cheilanthes bonariensis BK10426.3 Small rock fern with silver blue fuzzy 
leaves. Coca substitute, Peru. Plant 3+ years old $12.50 Sale Price $9
Hechtia perotensis? 12”+ silvery rosettes. 3–4” plant 2+ years old $7.50 
Sale Price $5.75  or 3 for $15.50
Massonia depressa Lovely and bizarre geophyte, South Africa. Plant/bulb 
2-3 years old $9.50 Sale Price $7 or 3 for $17
Nolina hibernica Hardy arborescent Yucca-kin, caudex-like trunk, grassy 
leaves. Plant 3+ years old $7.50 Sale Price $5.50 or 4 for $17
Peperomia berteroana Large leafed succulent to 12"+. Rare Juan Fernendez 
endemic. Plant $20.50 Sale Price $16
Puya dyckioides Medium rosettes. Pink bracts, aquamarine flowers. 3”+ 
plant 3+ years old $8.50 Sale Price $6.50 or 3 for $16.50
Sedum aff. reniforme BK09508.3 Small succulent, Chavin de Huantar, Peru. 
Plant 3 years old  $9.50 Sale Price $7
Other Medicinals, Edibles, etc.
Aspidosperma quebracho-blanco BK151015.1 Tree from the Trichocereus 
terscheckii forests of Argentina. 6–8" treelet $17.50 Sale Price $14.50
Bomarea aff. ovata BK14513.17 Twining vine, tubular pink/green flowers. 
Edible tubers.. A “lost” Incan crop. Plant 3 years old $18.50 Sale Price 
$15
Cavendishia capitulata Small neotropical blueberry shrub, clusters of 
purple flowers, edible berries. Plant $24.50 Sale Price $20
Disterigma rimbachii Gorgeous neotropical blueberry shrub to 2’+. Pink 
tubular flowers. Ecuador. Plant $24.50 Sale Price $20
Fuchsia boliviana SHL170115.01 Shrub, long clusters of red tubular 
flowers, edible fruit, Peru. Plant 3 years old  $11.50 Sale Price $9.50
Haloragis masatierrana Ornamental shrub, Juan Fernendez endemic.12”+ plant 
2+ years old $15.50 Sale Price $11.50 or 3 for $28
Mirabilis expansa ‘Seedling’ “Mauka” Rarest Andean tuber crop. Seedlings 
of ‘Blanca’ varieties. Plant 2 years old $26 Sale Price $18 or 2 for $32
Podocarpus salignus Chilean pine. 14–18”+ treelet (unsexed) 3+ years old 
$13.50 Sale Price $10.50 or 3 for $26
Polygonatum zanlanscianense “Giant Solomon’s Seal” Annual stems to 6', 
purplish flowers, China. Plant 3 years old $8.50 Sale Price $6.50
Prunus serotina  "Andean Capuli Cherry" Tree to 30', hanging cherry 
clusters. Seed from Cusco, Peru. 8–12"+ treelet $15.50 Sale Price $12.50
Smallanthus sonchifolius ‘Morado’  “Purple Yacon” Andean sunflower 
relative with tasty purple skinned tubers. Plant $17.50 Sale Price $13.50
Ugni molinae Ornamental Chilean shrub with tasty edible berries. Plant 
$7.50 Sale Price $6.25 or 3 for $16.50



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