Cactus and Succulents - Every 2 Week

Echeveria pulidonis

Small rosettes with thin borders of red-tips; spreads readily after blooming. Butter-yellow flowers.

Echeveria rundelli

Sometimes considered a syn. of E. setosa var. deminuta

Forms large clumps of small 2-3″ rosettes. Thick blue leaves with tufts of hair at the tips.

Echeveria shaviana

Large clumping rosettes to 12″; thick curly-edged leaves, purple in full sun. Red flowers in the summer.

Echeveria “Andromeda”

Reliable pink-blushed blue rosettes, wavy edges. single rosettes will gro0w to 18″ across. Pink flowers.

Echeveria “Blue Boy”

E. pallida x E. gigantea

Pink and blue cupped ovate leaves. Hybridized in California. Freely branching, rosettes to 6″.

Echeveria “Blue Sky”

Fast-growing rosettes to 12″ with blue centers and red edges. Thin, rounded leaves, slightly cupped.

Echeveria “Brown Rose”

Korean hybrid from E. melaco

Unusual waxy coffee-colored brownish rose-tinged rosettes. Full sun at the coast, afternoon shade inland. Great for rock gardens.

Echeveria “Crinoline Ruffles”

Evergreen succulent with dramatically ruffled fleshy grey-green rosettes with soft red edging that gets more intense in full sun. Red-orange flowers in late summer. Full sun at coast, afternoon shade preferred inland.

Echeveria “Cubic Frost”

PP27,527

Thickened blue succulent leaves with a mid-leaf fold turn bright pink in full sun. Pink flowers. Great in rock gardens. 10″ rosettes.

Echeveria “Etna”

Large wavy blue and violet leaves with large and varied caruncles. 12″ rosettes. Flowers periodically Spring through Fall, with pink-orange flowers on tall stalks. Great for rock gardens.