Bromeliad
Slow growing pale silver rosette with strongly toothed leaves and orange flowers in summer. Looks best in full sun. Great in containers.
Cactus and Succulents - Jungle Cactus/Orchid Blend
Epiphyllum
Probably actually Disocactus and Selenicereus hybrids.
Hybrid tree-growing jungle cacti; large colorful blooms
Epiphyllum anguliger
Giant colorful orchid-cactus flowers, blooms at night. Thick pendant stems.
Eulophia petersii
Slow-clumping terrestrial orchid w/5ft. bloom stalks and small ruffly edged flowers.
Hatiora salicornioides
Rhipsalis salicornioides
Highly varied. Jungle cactus with many stems, arching to pendant. Yellow to orange flowers.
Hippeastrum reticulatum v. striatifolium
Succulent Amaryllis; stunning striped leaves, pink flowers
Hoya kentiana “Variegata”
Long narrow green, yellow and purple variegated wax leaves on vines. Red flowers.
Hoya krohniana
Small round leaves coming to a point at the tip. Vining to 10-12″ long. Large pink wax flowers.
Hoya obovata
Green oval leaves will show some silver speckling. Keep warm for best growth. Bright indirect light with a bit of direct morning sun is best. Pinkesh-red flowers. Vines 10+ft long.
Hoya obscura
Fast growing vines to 8ft, medium-sized darker-green leaves, small fragrant pink flowers with yellow centers.
Hydnophytum formicarum
Epiphyte w/hollow chambers colonized by ants
Hylocereus
Hybrid epiphytic jungle cacti cultivated and grown for the delicious fruit. Aggressive climbers that can encircle a host tree. Large night-blooming flowers.
Hylocereus “Halley’s Comet”
White fragrant flowers, bright red fruit. Vining cactus, can climb 20 ft.
Hylocereus “Kip’s Red”
H. costaricensis “Kip’s Red”
Vibrant edible red fruit with dense pink flesh. Climbing cactus with fragrant night-blooming white flowers Spring through Fall.
Lepismium cruciforme
Epiphytic or semi-erect creeping. Can grow up to 2ft. long. Lots of small creamy-pink flowers.
Mimosa pudica
Tropical herb to 5ft.; lightly spiny stems, leaves close to touch. Keep moist, grows well as a houseplant.
Mirabilis jalapa
Stunning vibrant pink flowers. Grows a small caudex, bushy stems and green leaves, to 3ft tall.
May have been cultivated by the Aztecs for medicinal purposes.
Monolena primuliflora
Large-leafed rare tropical epiphyte. Grown as a Houseplant can handle a variety of indoor light conditions, bright indirect is best. Fast draining soil, moderate water, high humidity. Occasionally mist the leaves. Will form a caudex, very slow growing. Red begonia-like flowers.
Myrmecodia beccarii
Epiphyte; hollow chambers in caudex colonized by ants
Neoregelia
Terrestrial bromeliads, frost-tender, bright colors.
Neoregelia “Tricolor”
N. carolinae “Tricolor”
Variegated terrestrial bromeliad, frost-tender, bright colors.
Neoregelia ampullacea
Classic small Bromeliad will readily hybridize, with many cultivars available. Rosettes will show varying amounts of striping and spotting
Peperomia ferreyrae
Semi-epyphitic mounds of green rosettes. Succulent Peperomia, keep warm, provide occasional misting. Grows well as a houseplant.
Peperomia pecuniifolia
Unusual round-leafed succulent peperomia, long vines.
Peperomia prostrata
Vining succulent with small round thickened leaves, green with white veining. Upright red bloom stalks.
Pereskia aculeata “Godseffiana”
Climbing woody vines to 30ft. Glossy green leaves with red undersides. White rose-like flowers.
Petopentia natalensis
Large caudiciform in the Milkweed Family, vining with large fruit. Keep dry in winter.
Phalaenopsis
Asian epiphytic shade orchids, over 60 species.
Pseudorhipsalis ramulosa
Freely branching from the base. Flattened stems. Flowers creamy pink to green.
Pterostylis curta
Small rosettes of green leaves, 12″ tall bloom stalk with green hooded flower. Terrestrial orchid that prefers warm temps and some humidity, not too much water- fast draining orchid soil.