Probably an Haworthia coarctata hybrid
1-1/2″rosettes elongate to 6″l.; pups at base; shade tolerant
Soil
Haworthia retusa
Slightly erect, clumping, stemless rosettes to 3″; Red in full sun
Haworthia retusa fa. geraldii
Slightly erect, recurved leaves with striped green and white leaves. Clumping, stemless rosettes to 3″; Red in full sun
Haworthia sampaiana
H. coarctata var. sampaiana
Disputed variety of a readily hybridizing species. Leaves appear more triangular.
Haworthia springbokvlakensis
Stunning jewel-colored windowed-leaf succulent, nearly transparent. Low water in winter. Protect from frost for best growth through winter. More shade required in hotter summer climates. Rosettes to 4″.
Haworthia tessellata
H. venosa ssp. tessellata
Haworthiopsis tessellata
Rosette of green triangular leaves that can flush copper when moderately stressed by bright sun and drought. The flattened leaf tops have a checkered mosaic of translucent “leaf windows” that help the plant tolerate low light conditions. White blooms in spring.
Haworthia truncata
Fan-shaped, flat-topped, stemless; Barely above ground. Often found as hybrids.
Haworthia truncata v. maughanii
Small succulent with thick fan-shaped, flat-topped, stemless rosettes.
Haworthia turgida
Higly variable stemless rosettes 3″ to 5″
Haworthia turgida v. suberecta
Small rosettes 3-5″ across, small rounded erect leaves, green with small white spots. Will get a reddish hue in more sun.
Haworthia viscosa
3″rosettes elongate to 12″; pups at base; shade tolerant
Haworthia vlokii
Small clumping stemless rosettes to 2″. Fleshy green leaves with marginal teeth.
Haworthia “Barcelona”
H. fasciata “Barcelona”
Small striped leaves, open rosettes.
Haworthia “Big Band”
H. fasciata “Big Band”
Small striped leaves, open rosettes.
Haworthia “Enon”
H. attenuata “Enon”
Lots of small green rosettes.
Haworthia “Royal Albert”
H. fasciata “Royal Albert”
Lots of small green rosettes, pointy spotted leaves.
Haworthia “Ruby Crown”
H. cooperi “Ruby Crown”
Large bright windowed leaves with red veins.
Hesperaloe “Desert Flamenco”®
Compact selection with tons of bloom stalks topped with stunning vibrant pink blooms with a very long bloom season. Hummingbird plant.
Hesperaloe funifera
6ft. tall. Fibrous, piliferous leaves, clumping
Hesperaloe parviflora
2-3ft. sprawling with fibrous, piliferous leaves, clumping. Rose flowers through most of the year.
Hesperaloe parviflora “Brakelights”
2-3ft. sprawling with fibrous, piliferous leaves, clumping. Huge spikes of long lasting red flowers.
Hesperaloe X “Buttercup”
Buttercup is a hybrid with yellow-orange flowers in spring and again in fall, sprawling with fibrous, piliferous leaves, clumping.
Hippeastrum reticulatum v. striatifolium
Succulent Amaryllis; stunning striped leaves, pink flowers
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 “Chelsea”
Thick waxy leaves on a pendulous vine
Hoya “Crimson Princess”
H. carnosa “Crimson Princess”
Thick variegated waxy leaves on a pendulous vine, pink wax flowers
Hoya “Mathilde”
H. carnosa x serpens
Thick waxy green leaves on hanging vine