Cactus and Succulents
Echeveria “Gilva”
Green leaves, red tips.
Echeveria “Goochie”
Cupped-edge leaves, deep green painted with red edges. 8″ rosettes.
Echeveria “Green Pacific”
Red-edged round green leaves.
Echeveria “Hortencia”
Large colorful hybrid. Rosettes to 12″ across. Deep burgundy-purple leaves in full sun. Wavy leaf edges.
Echeveria “Latte Rose”
E. agavoides x E. lilacina
Unusual waxy coffee-colored brownish rose-tinged rosettes. Full sun at the coast, afternoon shade inland. Great for rock gardens.
Echeveria “Mahogany”
Rosettes 8-12″ on thick succulent stalk with deep burgundy-red leaves and wavy edges. Red flowers in fall.
Echeveria “Neon Breakers”
PP21,406
Thick wavy neon-pink succulent leaves. Slow growing, generally solitary. Great in rock gardens. 8″ rosettes.
Echeveria “Powder Blue”
Wide, thin powder-blue leaves. Rosettes to 12″.
Echeveria “Red Ruffles”
E. gibbiflora “Red Ruffles”
Large ruffly rosettes to 16″, bluish inner leaves to reddish outer leaves with bright red tips.
Echeveria “Sahara”
Blue rosettes with stunning ruffled pink edges. Likes to cluster, pink flowers in spring sometimes in early winter.
Echeveria “Sovereign Blue”
Blue-green leaves, red stems. Frost sensitive, protect from freeze. 8-12″ diameter.
Echeveria “Violet Queen”
Echeveria “Volcano”
Echidnopsis cereiformis
Synonym:
Echidnopsis nubica (burgundy petal form)
Family: Apocynaceae (former Asclepiadaceae)
Small, lumpy stapeliad with tiny yellow to burgundy flowers. Forms a dense, clumping, mat overtime.
Habitat:
Small lithophyte that grows in the shade between rocks in Ethiopia, Sudan, and Eritrea
Cultivation:
Should be watered once every 1 to 2 weeks during the summer, keep dry in winter. Grow in an extremely well draining media (mostly pumice), a mix of decomposed granite (DG) and pumice works very well!
A note on nomenclature:
The clone we carry has a yellow center and burgundy petals. According to some texts this form should be referred to as Echidnopsis nubica, whereas others refer to it as a synonym of Echidnopsis cereiformis, which stereotypically has solid yellow flowers.
Echinocactus grusonii
Kroenleinia grusonii
Possible Echinocactus x Ferocactus hybrid
Solitary barrels to 4ft, occasional clumps, golden spines. Small yellow flowers.
Echinocactus grusonii “White Ghost”
White-spined cultivar of the classic Golden Barrel.
Echinocactus grusonii v. albispinus
Echinocactus platyacanthus
Slow growing, but one of the largest barrel cactus at 5ft across and eventually to 7-8ft tall. Stays small, grows slow, in a pot. Frost Tender, keep dry in winter.
Echinocactus texensis
Solitary barrels to 12″d., dense red curving spines
Echinocereus “Yellow Torch”
Hybrid with occasionally recumbent stems to 2ft
Echinocereus adustus
Generally solitary, stems to 8″ tall x 5″ d. Pink flowers.
Echinocereus brandegeei
Loose clumps of vertical stems to 3ft tall. Lavender flowers.
Echinocereus dasyacanthus
Usually solitary stems to 14″ high. Variable flowers.
Echinocereus engelmannii
Large clusters of very spiny stems, Can reach 12″ tall. Light purple flowers in spring or early summer.
Echinocereus enneacanthus ssp. brevispinus
Clusters of 2-4″ stems. Strawberry-red flowers. Rot-prone – keep dry in winter.
Echinocereus laui
Columnar to 8″ with large vibrant pink flowers. Will form small clumps. Central spines are red.
Echinocereus pentalophus
Low sprawling clumps, branches can get 24″l, clumps to 36″w.
Echinocereus pulchellus
Generally solitary globose, shrinks into ground when dry
Echinocereus rayonesensis
Spiny small hedgehog cactus, groups of narrow vertical stems grow 2-3ft wide. White spines. Pink-purple flowers. Cold hardy but keep dry in winter.