Soil

Echeveria “Rosy Ghost”

Hybrid

We found this growing in a flat of E. subsessilis, and believe it is a new hybrid. Should grow to 6″ rosettes. Rosy edges in full sun, bluish-white leaves.

Echeveria “Scarlet”

E. agavoides “Scarlet”

Bright red leaves in full sun, full leaf not just edges. 12″ Rosettes.

Echeveria “Trompette”

Spiral rosettes to 10″ across, purple leaves. Caruncles, or protruberence, on the undersides of the leaves.

Echeveria “Violacina”

Large solitary rosettes, Blue-grey leaves with red-lined ruffled edges. Full sun at the coast, afternoon shade inland. Great for rock gardens.

Echeveria agavoides “Red Tip”

Medium rosettes with red/pink edges on tight curved triangular pointed green leaves. Great in rock gardens. Will pup and turn in to tight, colorful clumps with time.

Echeveria albicans

Attractive rosettes get whitish in full sun, 2 to 3″. Forms tight clusters up to 6″ across.

Echeveria cante

Blue-tinged chalky-white red-edged leaves; Slow growing, solitary to 12″. Difficult when young – keep warm and sunny. Full Sun at Coast

Echeveria chihuahuaensis

Small colorful species, slow to offset. Grey rosette to 4″, red tips. Rarely offsets, will propagate from leaf cuttings. Red flowers.

Echeveria coccinea

Sprawling, shrubby Echeveria with red-tipped fuzzy green leaves that blush strongly in good sun. Orange-pink flowers in the summer.

Echeveria derenbergii

Small, tightly clumped stemless rosettes with red-orange blooms; grows well outdoor or on a sunny windowsill.

Echeveria gibbiflora

Large solitary rosettes, pink-grey leaves with ruffled edges. Full sun at the coast, afternoon shade inland. Great for rock gardens.

Echeveria gibbiflora Hybrids

Large solitary rosettes, pink-grey leaves with ruffled edges. Variable hybrids. Full sun at the coast, afternoon shade inland. Great for rock gardens.