G. nigricans ssp. marmorata fa. variegata
Small rosettes to 6″, variegated spotted leaves. Readily forms small clumps. Western Cape of South Africa. Can be years before they bloom.
Cactus and Succulents
Gasteria nigricans
Gasteria nigricans “Variegata”
Large impressively thick variegated leaves.
Gasteria nigricans fa. monstrose
Small dark green monstrose rosettes, reddish in sun
Gasteria obtusa “Variegata”
Thick, stubby, opposed leaves with spotting, pink edges in full sun. Rosettes to 6″. Readily offsets.
Gasteria “Bronze Knuckles”
Gasteria “Limpopo”
Gasworthia “Banded Pearls”
Gasterhaworthia “Banded Pearls”
Gasteria x Haworthia
Pointed dark-green spotted leaves
Gasworthia “Hayashi”
Gasteria x Haworthia bayeri hybrid
Dark green pointy succulent with cupped leaves. 6″ rosettes.
Gerrardanthus macrorhizus
G. macrorhiza
Large caudex to 3ft+.; Dry in winter, vines to 10ft.
Gibbaeum album
Stemless, clumping 1″ white leaf-pairs.
Gibbaeum dispar
Dwarf, mounding succulents in the Iceplant Family. Pink flowers fall through early winter.
Gibbaeum heathii
Glottiphyllum longum
Stemless, clumping, flattened rosettes. Yellow flowers
Glottiphyllum suave
Stemless, clumping, flattened rosettes. Yellow flowers, buds clustered at the center of the plant.
Goodyera hispida
Graptopetalum “Purple Delight”
Low growing 6″ rosettes, very purple leaves, short stems.
Graptopetalum amethystinum
Graptopetalum filiferum
Low growing rosettes to 6″on 6-8″ runners
Graptopetalum glassii
Graptopetalum macdougallii
Freely pupping small rosettes, burgundy red star-shaped flowers.
Graptopetalum pachyphyllum
Colorful small rosettes with many small ovate leaves, mat-forming on trailing stems with bright yellow flowers in spring. This vigorous succulent also works well in hanging baskets or rock gardens as the stems will cascade with age.
Graptopetalum paraguayense
Low growing small rosettes to 4″on trailing stems
Graptopetalum pentandrum
Low growing rosettes to 6″on short stems
Graptopetalum rusbyi
Graptopetalum superbum
G. pentandrum ssp. superbum
Trailing stems with 5″ rosettes, open and somewhat flat. Flowers in late winter.
Graptosedum “Bronze”
G. “Vera Higgins”
Graptopetalum x Sedum
Low growing small rosettes to 3″on trailing stems. Propagates easily from leaves.
Graptosedum “California Sunset”
Graptosedum “Darley Sunshine”
Elongated leaves with red tips. Forms large mounds.
Graptosedum “Ghosty”
Colorful small rosettes on trailing stems with bright yellow flowers in spring. This vigorous succulent also works well in hanging baskets or rock gardens as the stems will cascade with age.