Cactus and Succulents - Every 2 Week

Dyckia “San Juan”

Terrestrial Bromeliad

The silver leaves can turn a deep purple-brown in full sun and they’re lined with aggresive marginal teeth. Golden-yellow flowers on a 2ft. inflorescence.

Dyckia platyphylla

Terrestrial bromeliad with toothy wide green leaves that turn red in sun, silver undersides. Lots of sun/regular water in summer; large roots.

Dyckia x

Hybrid. Green w/marginal spines, yellow flowers, 8″ rosettes

Echeveria “Aquamarine”

E. agavoides “Aquamarine”

Stemless rosettes to 8″; variable emerald green leaves often with red tips. Pink-tinged yellow flowers.

Echeveria “Beauty”

Stemless rosettes to 8″; green with red tips, slightly rounded leaves with sharp point at tip. Tight growth habit in full sun, more open in less.

Echeveria “Blue Cloud”

E. elegans “Blue Cloud”

Sometimes called E. “Edna”. Fast growing hens-and-chicks, 8″ rosettes. Cupped blue-hued leaves w/pink margins in full sun, gold flowers. Spreads easily. Great in rock gardens.

Echeveria “Blue Frills”

Thick wavy blue succulent leaves, pink-edged in full sun. Slow growing, generally solitary. Great in rock gardens.

Echeveria “Culebra”

Hybrid

Think caruncled blue and pink leaves, rosettes to 12″. Undulating leaf margins, leaves curl along the sides. Rose-pink flowers.

Echeveria “Decora”

Large and thick waxy variegated purple-pink leaves, rosettes to 10″d. Frost sensitive.

Echeveria “Devotion”

E. pulvinata “Devotion”

Low-growing and branchy with a profusion of fuzzy red leaves; orange blooms