Cactus and Succulents - Full Sun

Haemanthus albiflos

Evergreen bulb, 12″ long green strappy leaves. Winter-growing. White and yellow flowers. Protect from heavy rains.

Haemanthus pauculifolius

Evergreen bulb, single green strappy leaf. Winter-growing. White and yellow flowers in summer. Protect from heavy rains. Needs a cool season to bloom.

Haworthia “Moon Shadow”

H. “Tsukikage”
H. bayeri cv or H. bayeri x H. comptoniana hybrid

Dark green leaves, windowing on top has a partial white pattern of variegation. Flattened rosettes.

Haworthia chloracantha

Pale yellow-green leaves, narrow and pointy with small marginal teeth. Small rosettes, to 4 inch. Will form dense clusters. Protect from hard frosts.

Haworthia coarctata

Haworthiopsis coarctata

Variable (possibly hybrids). Narrow and upright spotted leaves with pointed tips. 1½” rosettes elongate to 6″ tall. Freely pups at base; shade tolerant. Readily hybridizes.

Haworthia coarctata fa. greenii

Haworthiopsis coarctata fa. greenii

Variable (possibly hybrids). Narrow and upright dark green leaves, few white spots, with pointed tips. 1½” rosettes elongate to 6″ tall. Freely pups at base; shade tolerant. Readily hybridizes.

Haworthia comptoniana x truncata

Hybrid with the flat-topped, stemless leaves of H. truncata and the rosette form of H. comptoniana. Grows barely above ground.

Haworthia glauca v. herrei

Haworthiopsis glauca var. herrei

Mini rosettes with a bluish-green hue, 1/2″ diameter and elongate to 6″. Will vigorously form clumps, branching at the base.

Haworthia maughanii

H. truncata var. maughanii

Rare form with round blue windowed leaves, generally erect.

Haworthia reinwardtii

Haworthiopsis reinwardtii

Narrow and upright spotted leaves with pointed tips. 1½” rosettes elongate to 6″ tall. Freely pups at base; shade tolerant. Readily hybridizes.

Haworthia reinwardtii var. brevicula

Haworthiopsis reinwardtii v. brevicula

Mini rosettes, 1/2″ diameter and elongate to 4″. Will vigorously form clumps, branching at the base. Shade tolerant

Haworthia sampaiana

H. coarctata var. sampaiana

Disputed variety of a readily hybridizing species. Leaves appear more triangular.

Haworthia truncata

Fan-shaped, flat-topped, stemless; Barely above ground. Often found as hybrids.

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 parviflora

2-3ft. sprawling with fibrous, piliferous leaves, clumping. Rose flowers through most of the year.

Hesperaloe X “Buttercup”

Buttercup is a hybrid with yellow-orange flowers in spring and again in fall, sprawling with fibrous, piliferous leaves, clumping.

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 longifolia

Vining succulent with long narrow thick string-bean like leaves and pinkish white wax flowers. Cascading vines to 6ft+ long.

Huernia primulina

Stapeliad with simple, plain star-shaped flowers. toothy stems stay low.

Huernia striata

Small compact plant with branches; likes it hot; attractive 3″ striped flowers