I noticed the similarity with Tetter's Kent and Stowe ones so thought it worthy of discussion here.
I prefer Desperado beer but they quit selling it in my areaI buy Corona beer
That is a fantastic collection of plants, and although I'm not fond of Ziggy's prickly things, or yours come to that, I find each of your collections fascinating in many ways. It takes a fair bit of skill to 'know' your plants - and your skills are worth taking note of!! 
these were brilliant for taking the cuttings from the stock beds, and preparing them for the propagators, but they had to be in pristine condition each day. They had to be cleaned thoroughly with moistened wet and dry paper on each side of each blade as well as the flat cutting edge to remove the sap that darkened the blades. That took away any sticky residue left by plants - especially some particular ones like Cistus for example, which had sap like ruddy glue! We cleaned them in this way several times in a day's work, and they had to be shining as well as disinfected every day without fail. The picture that Zigs put on shows mine before I've cleaned them. I'm afraid I don't 'do' them these days as often as I should 
Mammillaria tegelbergiana in an off season bloom. This plant already bloomed during the summer. Has never done a second fall bloom. Just love suprises!!!It is 28years. The pot is 40.
As far as I know, it's still sold in the Ozarks!I prefer Desperado beer but they quit selling it in my area
I've cleaned them now as I usually do, and they are really sharp. Getting rid of the sap makes all the difference @Euphorbia king - try it!
The old school spring like mine is best. Stay with what has worked for decades! Tried and true. Forged are best!!Nice!!!
