Cactus and Succulents

Hesperaloe X “Buttercup”

Buttercup is a hybrid with yellow-orange flowers in spring and again in fall, sprawling with fibrous, piliferous leaves, clumping.

Hoodia

Unidentified, but probably a hoodia. Blooms only 3/4″ across

Hoodia flava x pilifera

Stems to 12″ tall, clumps of many spiny branches. Many small flowers along the stems. Very low water. Species have yellow and burgundy flowers.

Hoodia gordonii

Stems to 12″ tall, clumps of many spiny branches. Tan to Burgundy carrion flowers. Stems are eaten as an appetite suppressant by the San people of the Namib. Very low water.

Hoodia ruschii

To 24″h.; used as appetite suppressant, sim. to H.gordonii. Light frost tolerant if very dry.

Hoya “Lisa”

H. australis “Lisa”

Thick waxy variegated chartreuse and green leaves on hanging vine, small wax-flowers. Fragrant.

Hoya australis

Thick waxy green leaves on hanging vine, small wax-flowers. Fragrant.

Hoya bella

Thick waxy small green leaves on hanging vine

Hoya carnosa

Thick waxy leaves on a pendulous vine, pink wax flowers

Hoya carnosa “Krinkle”

Thick waxy leaves on a pendulous vine, pink wax flowers. This variety has a pronounced textured surface to the leaves.

Hoya collina

Vining succulent, yellow wax-flowers with red centers. Small round leaves with white splotches

Hoya curtisii

Small spotted leaves, rounded coming to a point at the tip.