Cactus and Succulents - Part Shade

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 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 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.

Gibbaeum dispar

Dwarf, mounding succulents in the Iceplant Family. Pink flowers fall through early winter.

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.

Graptosedum “Bronze”

G. “Vera Higgins”
Graptopetalum x Sedum

Low growing small rosettes to 3″on trailing stems. Propagates easily from leaves.

Graptosedum “Ghosty”

Colorful small rosettes 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.

Graptoveria “Dusty”

G. “Fred Ives”
Graptopetalum paraguayense X Echeveria gibbiflora

Large 12″ rosettes on trailing stalk. Bronze-pink leaves. Orange flowers.

Greenovia aurea

Aeonium aureum

Solitary rosettes to 10″, winter-growing open in winter, tightly packed in summer, with bright green leaves. Dormant in summer if it is too hot, give them some shade.

Gymnocalycium horstii

Small flowering barrel, light pink flowers. Stems rotund 8-10″ in diameter. Green ball shape. Will form small clusters. Keep dry in winter.

Hatiora salicornioides

Rhipsalis salicornioides

Highly varied. Jungle cactus with many stems, arching to pendant. Yellow to orange flowers.

Haworthia “Korizato”

Small star-shaped rosettes, tiny hairs on leaf edges of triangular shaped outward-curving windowed leaves. They prefer very bright light, a little direct sun. Forms tight clusters.

Haworthia “White Ghost”

H. retusa “White Ghost”

Slightly erect, clumping, stemless rosettes with white-striped variegated leaves.

Haworthia attenuata

Clumping stemless rosettes to 5″, variable green color with spotty white stripes.

 

Haworthia attenuata v radula

Strongly clumping stemless rosettes to 5″ with very fine spotting on leaves, including the tops of the leaves.