F. splendens ssp. campanulata
Rare ocotillo subspecies
F. splendens ssp. campanulata
Rare ocotillo subspecies
Idria columnaris
Thick base, spiny branches covered in small green leaves. Dormant in summer; Slow grower to 50ft.
Large green caudex, with varied bark and with upright branches to 6-15ft. Blooms in winter.
Striated trunk to 15ft.; Open branching. Large sprays of red blooms on the tips of the branches in spring and fall, blooms when young. Grows well in rocky or sandy soils. Can leaf out any time there is rain, summer or winter.
Large green trunk, with varied bark and corky spine scars, upright to 12ft.
Classic Ocotillo from the Mojave and Colorado deserts; spiny stems, red flowers in spring. Long growing branches will leaf out with summer rains, grow to 20ft+.
Stapeliad. Small burgundy star-shaped carrion flowers low on the stems. Fleshy green leaves when watered, drops leaves when dry. Reduce watering in winter. Prefers to be outside in a protected location.
Clumping succulent with 1″l. leaves; very low water, primarily in summer months; partial shade
3 to 4ft long blade like leaves form a large round rosette and the bottom leaves will droop and form a skirt around the trunk.
Thick leaves, bluish-green, forms a cluster of robust small rosettes.
Thick green leaves, with many tiny white spots. Fan shape will form into a rosette with age.
Thick leaves, dark green and spotted, forms a robust medium rosette.
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.
Small rosettes, thick-skinned fat leaves, eventually to 4″
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.
Tongue-like spotted leaves to 8″ long with rosy tips.
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.
Large impressively thick variegated leaves.
Thick, stubby, opposed leaves with spotting, pink edges in full sun. Rosettes to 6″. Readily offsets.
Gasterhaworthia “Banded Pearls”
Gasteria x Haworthia
Pointed dark-green spotted leaves
Gasteria x Haworthia bayeri hybrid
Dark green pointy succulent with cupped leaves. 6″ rosettes.
Stemless, clumping 1″ white leaf-pairs.
Stemless, clumping, flattened rosettes. Yellow flowers
Stemless, clumping rosettes with upright green leaves, often with red edges in sun. Yellow flowers
Stemless, clumping, flattened rosettes. Yellow flowers, buds clustered at the center of the plant.
Low growing 6″ rosettes, very purple leaves, short stems.
Low growing rosettes to 6″on 6-8″ runners
Freely pupping small rosettes, burgundy red star-shaped flowers.
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.
Low growing small rosettes to 4″on trailing stems