G. anisitsii v. rotundulum
Small flowering barrel to 4″dia.
G. anisitsii v. rotundulum
Small flowering barrel to 4″dia.
Clusters of small pink-flowering barrel to 4″dia.
G. riojense
Small barrel cactus, to 6″ across, often flattened. Spines recurve tight to the stem. Stunning sepia-pink flowers.
G. stenopleurum
G. mihanovichii friedrichii
Small flowering barrel to 4″d. Grows in dry savannah. Variable cream to pink flowers. Stem can show a lot of color variation depending on sun conditions and various cultivars.
Small flowering barrel, light pink flowers. Stems rotund 8-10″ in diameter. Green ball shape. Will form small clusters. Keep dry in winter.
Flattened globose small barrel cactus with thick central spines. Cream-colored to light-yellow flowers with red throat.
From the Sierra Velasco. Sepia-tinged lilac-pink flowers. Small barrel cactus, to 4″ across, often flattened.
One of the larger Gymno’s, will get 12″ across. Generally solitary. Pinkish-white flowers with reddish throats.
4″, solitary, globose. White to reddish flowers.
Small clusters, globose to 6″, bright yellow flowers
Evergreen bulb, 12″ long green strappy leaves. Winter-growing. White and yellow flowers. Protect from heavy rains.
Evergreen bulb, single green strappy leaf. Winter-growing. White and yellow flowers in summer. Protect from heavy rains. Needs a cool season to bloom.
Rhipsalis salicornioides
Highly varied. Jungle cactus with many stems, arching to pendant. Yellow to orange flowers.
H. magnifica var. acuminata c.v. “Grey Ghost”
H. cymbiformis “Grey Ghost”
Cute variegated succulent that prefers less than full sun. Frost-sensitive.
H. “Tsukikage”
H. bayeri cv or H. bayeri x H. comptoniana hybrid
Dark green leaves, windowing on top has a partial white pattern of variegation. Flattened rosettes.
Stemless rosettes to 6″d.; densely clumping; shade tolerant
Clumping stemless rosettes to 5″, variable green color with spotty white stripes.
Bright green to red, nearly translucent leaves, free clusters. Stays small. Found on rocky outcrops, can withstand high temperatures.
Long slender bright-green nearly translucent leaves. Fairly large rosettes for a Haworthia.
Green nearly translucent leaves, scoop-shaped, somewhat upright rosettes. Stays small, to 5″
Haworthiopsis fasciata
Stemless rosettes to 3″d./5″h.; rich green with white stripes
Small white spots distinguish this variety of the more common Zebra Plant.
Haworthiopsis limifolia
Tight rosettes to 6″ with spiraling leaves. White/grey flowers.
Rosettes to 5″, striped green leaves turn red in sun, narrow to a extended terminal point. Semi-windowed.
Rosettes to 3″, open in shade; white/grey flowers
Small green rosettes form small clusters. Grows in rocky areas between grassy tufts.
H. truncata var. maughanii
Rare form with round blue windowed leaves, generally erect.
Winter-growing. With thick gel-like leaves. Will turn rusty red in sun. Rosettes to 6″.
Brownish-green windowed leaves. Stemless, often solitary. 4″ diameter rosettes. Somewhat variable, or found in cultivation as hybrids.