Cactus and Succulents - Part Sun

Crassula “Green Pagoda”

Tightly stacked pairs of green leaves form pagoda-like mini towers. Red tipped in full sun. Small pink and white flowers.

Crassula “Moonglow”

C. deceptor x C. falcata

Small squarish stems to 12″; long draping bloom stalks with orange flowers.

Crassula “Pangolin”

C. barklyi x (C. perfoliata var. minor x C. tecta)

Small stacked leaves, readily branches often laying down. Creamy white flowers.

Crassula argentea “Pinky”

Slow growing, easy to care for. Shrubby plant with waxy green leaf with pink edges in sun and sprays of white/pink blooms in spring throught summer.

Crassula brevifolia

Readily branching, very low growing sub-shrub. Small succulent paired leaves, will get a red edge in full sun.

Crassula conjuncta

6″ towers of tightly stacked triangular leaves. Red tips in full sun.

Crassula deceptor

Stacked leaves, very small. Leaves will get compact tightly stacked and whitish in full sun.

Crassula marginalis

C. pellucida v. marginalis

Cascading groundcover, more water in spring/summer

Crassula marnieriana

Red-tipped green leaves are small and thick, lining up along a trailing stem.

 

Crassula monticola

C. rupestris var. monticola

Short vertical stems with button-like rounded red and green leaves.

Crassula namaquensis

Dwarf sub-shrub with spiraling leaves. Low growing, small, thick fuzzy leaves. Lots of white-pink flowers in summer. Great for rock gardens.

 

Crassula orbicularis

Small rosettes stay low to the ground, will spread and can send out runners. Deep red flowers.

Crassula ovata “Enigma”

Grows squat with pointed leaves, peeling bark at maturity. Our original plant was brought in by a customer many years ago with unknown origins. Strongly resembles the C. ovata “Variegata” though this is not variegated!

Crassula picturata

C. exilis ssp. picturata

Spotted green leaves with red undersides. White flowers.

Crassula plegmatoides

C. arta

Small greyish columns of stacked rounded leaves with an almost felt-like soft appearance. Winter-growing, very low water.

Crassula pubescens ssp. rattrayi

Forms a carpet of lightly fuzzy leaves, green in shade and bright red in full sun. Afternoon shade needed in inland locations.

Crassula spiralis

C. “Estagnol”

Small tight stacked leaves spiral as they grow outward. Green with a hint of golden red in sun.