Cactus and Succulents - Part Sun

Haworthia maughanii

H. truncata var. maughanii

Rare form with round blue windowed leaves, generally erect.

Haworthia mutica

Brownish-green windowed leaves. Stemless, often solitary. 4″ diameter rosettes. Somewhat variable, or found in cultivation as hybrids.

Haworthia resendeana

Probably an Haworthia coarctata hybrid

1-1/2″rosettes elongate to 6″l.; pups at base; shade tolerant

Haworthia sampaiana

H. coarctata var. sampaiana

Disputed variety of a readily hybridizing species. Leaves appear more triangular.

Haworthia springbokvlakensis

Stunning jewel-colored windowed-leaf succulent, nearly transparent. Low water in winter. Protect from frost for best growth through winter. More shade required in hotter summer climates. Rosettes to 4″.

Haworthia tessellata

H. venosa ssp. tessellata
Haworthiopsis tessellata

Rosette of green triangular leaves that can flush copper when moderately stressed by bright sun and drought. The flattened leaf tops have a checkered mosaic of translucent “leaf windows” that help the plant tolerate low light conditions. White blooms in spring.

Hoodia

Unidentified, but probably a hoodia. Blooms only 3/4″ across

Hoodia flava x pilifera

Stems to 12″ tall, clumps of many spiny branches. Many small flowers along the stems. Very low water. Species have yellow and burgundy flowers.

Hoodia ruschii

To 24″h.; used as appetite suppressant, sim. to H.gordonii. Light frost tolerant if very dry.

Hoya “Lisa”

H. australis “Lisa”

Thick waxy variegated chartreuse and green leaves on hanging vine, small wax-flowers. Fragrant.

Hoya australis

Thick waxy green leaves on hanging vine, small wax-flowers. Fragrant.

Hoya bella

Thick waxy small green leaves on hanging vine

Hoya curtisii

Small spotted leaves, rounded coming to a point at the tip.

Hoya krohniana

Small round leaves coming to a point at the tip. Vining to 10-12″ long. Large pink wax flowers.