Pointy, shapely leaves. Waxy 6″ rosettes rosy-purple tinged in full sun.
Cactus and Succulents - Part Sun
Echeveria “Lotus”
Echeveria elegans X Sedum suaveolens
Stunning lotus-like rosettes of pink and purple leaves. Intergenic hybrid should more properly be called a Sedeveria. Frost- and heat-sensitive, grows best with afternoon shade or indoor in a sunny spot.
Echeveria “Maria”
E. agavoides “Maria”
Variable. Large rosettes to 12″ with lightly red edges on pointy apple-green leaves with darker red at the tips. Great in rock gardens.
Name may refer to more than one agavoides cultivar
Echeveria “Martin’s Hybrid”
E. agavoides “Martin’s Hybrid”
Large rosettes to 12″ across with red edges on pointy apple-green leaves. Great in rock gardens. Prefers sun at coast.
Echeveria “Mauna Loa”
Wavy-edged, solitary rosette. Bluish-green turns red in sun
Echeveria “Melaco”
Shiny dark-reddish-brown leaves, small branching rosettes. Orange flowers.
Echeveria “Metallica”
Cultivated variety, waxy purple-pink leaves, rosettes to 10″d.
Echeveria “Mexicano”
Shiny dark-reddish-brown leaves. Orange flowers.
Echeveria “Mira”
E. agavoides “Mira”
Copper-edged green leaves. Small rosettes.
Echeveria “Moondust”
Small purplish rosettes to 6″. Slow growing, tight symmetrical rosettes.
Echeveria “Morning Beauty”
E. subsessilis “Morning Beauty”
Beautiful waxy blue leaves turn frosty pink in sun. Full sun at the coast, afternoon shade inland. Great for rock gardens.
Echeveria “Orion”
Small purplish rosettes to 6″. Slow growing, tight symmetrical rosettes.
Echeveria “Paul Bunyon”
Hybrid
Large blue/pink rosettes to 12″. Undulating leaf margins with central caruncles. Rose-pink flowers. Dick Wright E. gibbiflora cultivar from Southern California.
Echeveria “Peaches and Cream”
Thick wavy blue succulent leaves, peach-edged in full sun. Pink flowers. Great in rock gardens. 8″ rosettes.
Echeveria “Perle von Nurnberg”
6″ rosettes w/cupped purple leaves
Echeveria “Pink Edge”
E. runyonii “Pink Edge”
Light bluish-pink rosettes with darker pink edges.
Echeveria “Pollux”
Silvery grey rosettes with a hint of purple blush in the sun. Wide leaves.
Echeveria “pulv-Oliver”
Subshrub; fuzzy red-tipped green leaves; orange blooms
Echeveria “Purple Pearl”
6″ rosettes w/cupped purple leaves
Echeveria “Raindrops”
Solitary 6″ rosette w/single small bump per leaf. Bluish-green.
Echeveria “Ramillette”
Clumps of bright green 6″ rosettes with red tips in full sun. Light orange flowers with yellow tips.
Echeveria “Red Blush”
E. agavoides “Red Blush”
Soft leaves with red tips and a reddish tint, more pronounced in sun.
Echeveria “Red Sky”
6″ rosettes w/cupped purplish-red leaves.
Echeveria “Red Velvet”
Subshrub; fuzzy red-tipped green leaves; orange blooms. Pretty much indistinguishable from E. “pulv-Oliver”
Echeveria “Romeo”
E. agavoides “Romeo”
Red edged green leaves.
Echeveria “Rosea”
E. shaviana “Rosea”
6″ rosettes w/cupped purple leaves
Echeveria “Rosy Ghost”
Hybrid
We found this growing in a flat of E. subsessilis, and believe it is a new hybrid. Should grow to 6″ rosettes. Rosy edges in full sun, bluish-white leaves.
Echeveria “Royal Hercules”
Blue-grey leaves, pointed tips and with red edges. Open symmetrical rosettes to 12″.
Echeveria “Sanyatwe”
Graptoveria “Sanyatwe”
Pointed gray leaves, 10″ rosettes.
Echeveria “Scorpio”
Small rosettes to 6″; stemless, soft and furry leaves, dark coloring.