Forms 2″ caudex, fleshy erect stems; grows full and bushy
Cactus and Succulents - Full Sun
Oxalis fabifolia
O. flava v. fabifolia
O. fabaefolia
Long strappy leaves, lemon-yellow flowers. Small bulbs, summer dormant.
Oxalis flava
Small succulent bulb with thickened leaves. Variable flowers – yellow, white and some purple. Rocky soils with some sand.
Winter growing, spring-summer flowers.
Oxalis flava v. lupinifolia
Small succulent bulb with thickened leaves. Rocky soils with some sand. Flowers range from white and yellow to full pink. Winter growing leaves, can bloom first in fall, or spring flowers before going dormant in summer.
Oxalis gigantea
This unusual Oxalis has twisting vertical branches that are leafless most of the year. In winter the stems are covered in tiny succulent leaves and tons of bright yellow flowers.
Oxalis herrerae
Succulent species with swollen petioles to 3ft. tall
Oxalis peduncularis
Small vibrant yellow flowers with dark red sepals. Grows wide and shrubby, to 12″h. Will bloom year-round with enough sunlight except when dormant.
Oxalis tetraphylla deppei
Small succulent bulb with clover leaves. Grows and flowers, pink flowers, spring through summer, bulbs multiply by fall. Dormant in winter. Can overwinter, but does best if you bring it in when cold.
Pachycereus marginatus
Large straight and vertical stems to 12ft, can get to 20ft. Branch from the base. Small funnel-shaped rose flowers.
Pachycereus pringlei
Tall and spiny to 40ft. with 2ft. trunk, slow growing. Edible fruit, medicinal stems.
Pachycereus schottii fa. monstrosus
Lophocereus schottii f. monstrose
Lumpy vertical cacti, spineless. Very slow growing, full sun.
Pachycereus schottii fa. monstrosus spiralis
Lophocereus schottii fa. monstrose spiral
Spiraling form of stunning lumpy and spineless vertical cactus. Very slow growing, full sun.
Pachycereus weberi
Tall and spiny tree-like, to 40ft. with thick trunk, slow growing. White flowers.
Pachyphytum bracteosum
Small and shrubby with ovate leaves.Grows in limestone cliffs of Mexico.
Pachyphytum compactum
Soft bluish color, Short thick waxy leaves; tight clumps of small rosettes
Pachyphytum haagei
P. hagii
Soft bluish color with pink tips in sun. Thick waxy leaves; tight clumps of 6″ rosettes.
Pachyphytum hookeri
Soft bluish color, thick waxy leaves; tight clumps of 6″ rosettes
Pachyphytum longifolium
Thick leaves, short stems.
Pachyphytum oviferum
2″ globose leaves on short stems, bluish white with hints of purple in full sun. Red flowers
Pachypodium baronii
Caudex trunk to 20″; shrubby branches to 20″. Keep dry in winter; many flowers in spring. Grows in limestone formations.
Pachypodium bicolor
Low, pendant, shrubby w/thickened trunk, white flowers
Pachypodium bispinosum
Bell-shaped white and pink flowers. Large 2ft caudex. Can be propagated from stem cuttings. Rocky soils.
Pachypodium brevicaule
Flattened caudex, slow to 2′; thick spines
Very little water in winter when dormant.
Pachypodium decaryi
18″caudex w/2ft. branches. Rare, endangered.
White flowers
Pachypodium densiflorum
12″ caudex, stems to 28″; long thin spines, yellow-orange blooms, dry in winter
Pachypodium eburneum
Fat caudex to 10″, short branches, creamy white flowers.
Pachypodium geayi
Single spiny swollen trunk to 18ft tall with narrow strappy leaves that have a central red mid-rib. Branches at top after reaching flowering size. White flowers.
Pachypodium griquense
P. succulentum v. griquense
P. succulentum
Vertical branches above narrow caudex; white/pink blooms
Pachypodium horombense
P. rosulatum v. horombense
Large varied caudex, irregular, freely branched. Rich green leaves. Yellow flowers.
Pachypodium inopinatum
Possibly a P. rosulatum subspecies. Smooth bottle-shaped trunk. Strappy leaves. Large creamy white flowers when young, will branch after flowering. Keep dry in winter.