H. fasciata “Royal Albert”
Lots of small green rosettes, pointy spotted leaves.
Cactus and Succulents - Every 2 Week
Haworthia “Ruby Crown”
H. cooperi “Ruby Crown”
Large bright windowed leaves with red veins.
Hesperaloe “Desert Flamenco”®
Compact selection with tons of bloom stalks topped with stunning vibrant pink blooms with a very long bloom season. Hummingbird plant.
Hesperaloe funifera
6ft. tall. Fibrous, piliferous leaves, clumping
Hesperaloe parviflora
2-3ft. sprawling with fibrous, piliferous leaves, clumping. Rose flowers through most of the year.
Hesperaloe parviflora “Brakelights”
2-3ft. sprawling with fibrous, piliferous leaves, clumping. Huge spikes of long lasting red flowers.
Hesperaloe X “Buttercup”
Buttercup is a hybrid with yellow-orange flowers in spring and again in fall, sprawling with fibrous, piliferous leaves, clumping.
Hoya curtisii
Small spotted leaves, rounded coming to a point at the tip.
Hoya kentiana “Variegata”
Long narrow green, yellow and purple variegated wax leaves on vines. Red flowers.
Hoya kerrii
Thick heart-shaped leaves on pendulous vine; wax blooms
Hoya longifolia
Vining succulent with long narrow thick string-bean like leaves and pinkish white wax flowers. Cascading vines to 6ft+ long.
Hoya nummularioides
Flowers are small and very fragrant. Easy to grow, indoor or in a protected spot like a covered porch, but cannot handle a freeze.
Hoya obovata
Green oval leaves will show some silver speckling. Keep warm for best growth. Bright indirect light with a bit of direct morning sun is best. Pinkesh-red flowers. Vines 10+ft long.
Hoya obscura
Fast growing vines to 8ft, medium-sized darker-green leaves, small fragrant pink flowers with yellow centers.
Huernia boleana
Angular stems turn almost purple in full sun. Best with some protection in winter. Beautiful spotted burgundy and cream carrion flowers.
Huernia guttata ssp. reticulata
Clumps of 3″ stems, erect or recumbent; cream-colored blooms with red spots
Huernia kennedyana
Small clumps of short, stout, globose stems. Attractive 1″ striped yellow flowers.
Huernia macrocarpa v. cerasina
Recumbent stems, 4 – 6″ long. Small red carrion flowers.
Huernia pillansii
Green to purple stems, 3″h., bright light and frost protection
Huernia primulina
Stapeliad with simple, plain star-shaped flowers. toothy stems stay low.
Huernia procumbens
Sprawling low-trailing stapeliad with shooting-star flowers. 12″ stems.
Huernia schneideriana
Long recumbent stems can reach 20″, small burgundy flowers.
Huernia striata
Small compact plant with branches; likes it hot; attractive 3″ striped flowers
Huernia x pendurata
H. piersii
Sprawling spiny round-stemmed Stapeliad. Burgundy flowers.
Huernia x tanganyikensis
Small, sprawling stems with red and yellow shooting star flowers.
Huernia zebrina
Clumps of 6″ stems, erect or recumbent; spotted and striped cream-colored carrion flowers with red centers
Hylocereus
Hybrid epiphytic jungle cacti cultivated and grown for the delicious fruit. Aggressive climbers that can encircle a host tree. Large night-blooming flowers.
Hylocereus “American Beauty”
Vibrant edible red fruit with amazing dense pink flesh. The sweetest of the Dragonfruit. Climbing cactus with fragrant night-blooming white flowers Spring through Fall.
Hylocereus “Halley’s Comet”
White fragrant flowers, bright red fruit. Vining cactus, can climb 20 ft.
Hylocereus “Kip’s Red”
H. costaricensis “Kip’s Red”
Vibrant edible red fruit with dense pink flesh. Climbing cactus with fragrant night-blooming white flowers Spring through Fall.