Large green rosettes to 8ft., large numbers of bulbils on bloom stalks
Cactus and Succulents - Full Sun
Furcraea foetida “Mediopicta”
Large striped rosettes to 8ft., produces numerous bulbils on bloom stalks
Furcraea macdougalii
Large rosette with toothy 6ft long blue-green leaves. Trunk 10 to 20t. Spectacluar in the garden if you have room, fast growing with hot summers.
Gasteraloe “Green Gold”
Low growing rosette of thick gold-green leaves with small white spotting. Turns orange in full sun. Flowers are coral pink.
Gasteraloe “Midnight Sky”
Gasteria x Aloe
New cultivar from Cactus Jungle with narrow spotted green leaves
Gasteraloe “Midnight”
Gasteria x Aloe
Narrow dark/green spotted leaves; to 18″
Gasteraloe “Royal Highness”
Gasteria x Aloe
Thick upright dark/green spotted leaves; to 18″
Gasteria “Blue Ox”
Thick leaves, bluish-green, forms a cluster of robust small rosettes.
Gasteria “Cherry Blossom”
Small rosettes, dwarf variety to 3″, readily clumping. Dark green spotted leaves end in a tight point. Cherry red flowers.
Gasteria “Okavango”
Thick green leaves, with many tiny white spots. Fan shape will form into a rosette with age.
Gasteria “Sakura Fuji”
Small rosettes to 6″, grey and green variegated leaves. Readily forms small clumps. Western Cape of South Africa. Can be years before they bloom.
Gasteria acinacifolia
Thick leaves, dark green and spotted, forms a robust medium rosette.
Gasteria acinacifolia x carinata
Thick, highly textured recurved leaves, sandpapery like an Ox’s tongue, or so they say. Uniquely shaped flowers born on stems high above the plant in spring. Less sun in hotter areas.
Gasteria armstrongii
Small rosettes, thick-skinned fat leaves, eventually to 4″
Gasteria batesiana
Low growing rosettes of thick highly textured leaves that are so much fun to touch! In more sun the leaves have a purple tint. Uniquely shaped flowers born on stems high above the plant in spring.
Gasteria bicolor
Tongue-like spotted leaves to 8″ long with rosy tips.
Gasteria bicolor v. lilliputana
Very small rosettes, dwarf variety to 3″, readily clumping. Dark green spotted leaves turn dark red in sun.
Gasteria glomerata
Thick highly textured recurved leaves, sandpapery like an Ox’s tongue, or so they say. Uniquely shaped flowers born on stems high above the plant in spring. Less sun in hotter areas.
Gasteria marmorata
G. nigricans ssp. marmorata
Small rosettes to 6″, spotted leaves. Readily forms small clumps. Western Cape of South Africa. Can be years before they bloom.
Gasteria marmorata fa. variegata
G. nigricans ssp. marmorata fa. variegata
Small rosettes to 6″, variegated spotted leaves. Readily forms small clumps. Western Cape of South Africa. Can be years before they bloom.
Gasteria nigricans “Variegata”
Large impressively thick variegated leaves.
Gasteria nigricans fa. monstrose
Small dark green monstrose rosettes, reddish in sun
Gasworthia “Hayashi”
Gasteria x Haworthia bayeri hybrid
Dark green pointy succulent with cupped leaves. 6″ rosettes.
Gibbaeum dispar
Dwarf, mounding succulents in the Iceplant Family. Pink flowers fall through early winter.
Graptopetalum “Purple Delight”
Low growing 6″ rosettes, very purple leaves, short stems.
Graptopetalum filiferum
Low growing rosettes to 6″on 6-8″ runners
Graptopetalum pachyphyllum
Colorful small rosettes with many small ovate leaves, mat-forming on trailing stems with bright yellow flowers in spring. This vigorous succulent also works well in hanging baskets or rock gardens as the stems will cascade with age.
Graptopetalum paraguayense
Low growing small rosettes to 4″on trailing stems
Graptopetalum pentandrum
Low growing rosettes to 6″on short stems
Graptopetalum superbum
G. pentandrum ssp. superbum
Trailing stems with 5″ rosettes, open and somewhat flat. Flowers in late winter.