Shrubby, easy to grow, w/marked white stripes; Protect from frost.
Soil
Crassula perforata
2ft. trailing stems w/thick multi-colored leaves
Crassula perforata “Variegata”
Striped multi-colored leaves w/white flowers; to 2ft.
Crassula picturata
C. exilis ssp. picturata
Spotted green leaves with red undersides. White flowers.
Crassula plegmatoides
C. arta
Small greyish columns of stacked rounded leaves with an almost felt-like soft appearance. Winter-growing, very low water.
Crassula pubescens ssp. rattrayi
Forms a carpet of lightly fuzzy leaves, green in shade and bright red in full sun. Afternoon shade needed in inland locations.
Crassula radicans
C. pubescens ssp. radicans
Spreading groundcover to 6″, Small leaves turn red in sun; yellow flowers
Crassula rupestris
Sprawling low groundcover to 6″. Small triangular paired leaves, with red tips in full sun.
Crassula sarcocaulis
1 to 2ft, propagates by tip cuttings, pink flowers
Crassula sarmentosa
Vertical stems to 18″, will bend as they grow. Variegated leaves.
Crassula spiralis
C. “Estagnol”
Small tight stacked leaves spiral as they grow outward. Green with a hint of golden red in sun.
Crassula susannae
Dense mat of flattened rosettes of stacked leaves.
Crassula swaziensis “Variegata”
Thick green-grey propeller-like leaves, brightly colored reds and yellows.
Crassula tabularis
Stunning tightly-stacked leaves for a small-scale Pagoda plant. Bright red in full sun. White flowers.
Crassula tetragona
Can grow to 6 to 8ft. tall, propagates by tip cuttings
Crassula tetragona subs. connivens
Small succulent shrub, erect stems with broad branches. groups of 4 leaves in a square pattern. Perfect as a natural bonsai, can be trimmed to shape and kept reduced in size.
Cremnosedum “Crocodile”
Cremnophila nutans x Sedum furfuraceum
Fat round leaves, dark green to brownish in full sun. Scaly stems appear when they grow taller.
Cremnosedum “Little Gem”
Low growing intergenic hybrid Sedum x Cremnophila. Olive green rosettes turn bronze colored in full sun. Yellow flowers.
Crossyne flava
Boophone flava
Winter growing bulb in the Amaryllis family. Yellow Flowers.
Cryptanthus “Black Mystic”
Beautiful black/brown and white striped terrestrial bromeliad, nearly flat; white tubular flowers; light shade
Cryptanthus “Minor”
C. bivittatus “Minor”
Beautiful striped terrestrial bromeliad, nearly flat, shades of brown
Cryptanthus “Pink Starlight”
C. bivittatus “Pink Starlight”
Beautiful striped terrestrial bromeliad, nearly flat, bright pink in light shade
Cryptanthus “Ruby”
C. bivittatus “Ruby”
Beautiful red-striped terrestrial bromeliad, nearly flat, bright colors in light shade
Cryptbergia “Red Burst”
x Cryptbergia rubra
Cryptanthus x Billbergia
Hybrid bromeliad to 12″. Brighter color in bright light.
Cumulopuntia boliviana
In the Opuntioideae Subfamily, similar to some of the South American chollas, with glochids and easily separated elongate stem sections.
Cumulopuntia tumida
Rare. In the Opuntioideae Subfamily, similar to some of the South American chollas, with glochids and easily separated ovate stem sections.
Grows low to the ground with stems partly buried. Can form large clusters 2 to 3 stems tall though they break off easily. Large feathery yellow flowers. Brownish-orange glochids.
Cycas revoluta
Slow growing with large green fronds. Easy to grow indoor or outdoor. Poisonous if ingested, including people and pets.
Cylindropuntia acanthocarpa
Shrubby – can grow anywhere from 3 to 10ft. tall. Red flowers.
Cylindropuntia bigelovi
Opuntia bigelovi
Mojave and Sonora Deserts. Classic golden-spined Jumping Cholla. Slow growing.
Cylindropuntia fulgida
Opuntia fulgida
Medium height tree cholla, 3′-6’h.; 1″ pink flowers in summer sun