Cactus and Succulents - Part Shade

Disocactus ramulosus

Pseudorhipsalis ramulosa

Jungle cactus; 18″ trailing stems, small pink/purple flowers

Dorstenia carnulosa

Soft stems, thick succulent caudex. Light-green leaves. Large irregular hypanthodiums (flower disks). Likes a bit more water than most succulents, can handle some humidity.

Dorstenia foetida

16″ stems w/smooth green leaves, green irregular flowers w/explosive seed pods

Drimia media

Small evergreen bulb blooms in summer. Frost-hardy. Great in the ground or in containers, easy to grow, reliable bloomer.

Drosanthemum “Rosea”

Delicate trailing stems with small paired green leaves. Rose-pink flowers throughout the summer. Not as hardy as other ice-plants.

Dudleya anomala

Tight clusters of green rosettes with slightly red tips in full sun. White flowers on long bloom stalks.

Dudleya traskiae

Endangered. Endemic to Santa Barbara Island of the Channel Islands NP. Protected under the Endangered Species Act. Flat chalky blue-green leaves. Small rosettes to 8″. Will form small tight clumps.

Echeveria “Flying Cloud”

Hybrid, Dick Wright

White, grey, green, pink and red highlights on variegated leaves. Rosettes to 8″, stems can get 12″. Frost-senstitive.

Echeveria imbricata

An easy growing classic Hens-and-Chicks. Fast growing, large open rosettes in shade or small red-tipped rosettes in sun.

Echeveria lutea

Flattened burgundy-brown rosettes to 8″ across, narrow cupped leaves.

Echeveria pulidonis

Small rosettes with thin borders of red-tips; spreads readily after blooming. Butter-yellow flowers.