Filiferous leaf edges, dense clumps of 12-15″ rosettes.
Water
Agave toumeyana var. bella
Small, narrow-leaf rosettes with marginal curled threads. Good in rock gardens and containers.
Agave utahensis
Mojave native, to 18″d.; Narrow grey-green leaves, toothy margins
Agave verschaffeltii
A. potatorum var. verschaffeltii
Small blue rosettes to 12″d., many offsets
Agave verschaffeltii minima
Beautiful tiny blue rosettes, miniature form pups occasionally
Agave victoria-reginae
Small with variegated leaves, compact rosettes; slow growing
Agave victoria-reginae “Compacta”
Dwarf agave with stunning green leaves forming tight, dense rosettes. White markings on leaves are wide and showy. Beautiful in landscape or a container. Slow-growing.Compact 10″ rosettes.
Agave victoria-reginae “Ornatum”
Rare, unusual stunning white “painted” variegation, thick leaves, compact 12″ rosettes; slow growing.
Agave vilmoriniana
5ft. across; single rosettes, long curving pale-blue leaves
Agave weberi
Large rosettes to 6′; bright purple in full heat/sun. Variable
Agave weberi “Arizona Star”
6ft. rosette, striped leaves curve outward
Agave weberi v. reineri
A. “Reiner’s Select”
Large rosettes to 6′; broad grey-green leaves, nearly spineless
Agave x arizonica
A. chrysantha and A. toumeyana var. bella
Grey-green agave with sharp leaves, will grow to 2ft
Agave x leopoldii
A. filifera x A. schidigera
Clusters of 18″ rosettes formed of dense clumps of filiferous leaves.
Agave “Blue Emperor”
Beautiful mid-sized agave with large narrow blue leaves and black terminal spines.
Agave “Filigree”
Tight rosettes of dark green leaves with wild brown marginal spines and aggressive terminal spines.
Agave “Ikari Raijin Nishiki”
Solitary rosette with strong white leaf-edge variegation and red terminal spines. Small rosettes to 24″.
Aglaonema “Etta Rose”
Tropical Houseplant can handle a variety of indoor light conditions, bright indirect is best. Fast draining soil, moderate water but prefers not to sit in water.
Aglaonema “Leprechaun”
Tropical Houseplant can handle a variety of indoor light conditions, bright indirect is best. Fast draining soil, moderate water but prefers not to sit in water.
Aglaonema “Red Valentine”
Colorful green and red leaves, pink stems. Tropical Houseplant can handle a variety of indoor light conditions, bright indirect is best. Fast draining soil, moderate water but prefers not to sit in water.
Aglaonema “Siam”
Colorful green and red leaves, pink stems. Tropical Houseplant can handle a variety of indoor light conditions, bright indirect is best. Fast draining soil, moderate water but prefers not to sit in water.
Aglaonema “Beauty”
Stunning bright red leaves with dark green speckled edges. Tropical Houseplant can handle a variety of indoor light conditions, bright indirect is best. Fast draining soil, moderate water but prefers not to sit in water.
Aglaonema “Cutlass”
Narrow silver and green leaves. Tropical Houseplant can handle a variety of indoor light conditions, bright indirect is best. Fast draining soil, moderate water but prefers not to sit in water.
Aglaonema “Maria”
Tropical Houseplant can handle a variety of indoor light conditions, bright indirect is best. Fast draining soil, moderate water but prefers not to sit in water.
Aglaonema “Osaka”
Nearly white areas throughout the green leaves. Tropical Houseplant can handle a variety of indoor light conditions, bright indirect is best. Fast draining soil, moderate water but prefers not to sit in water.
Aglaonema “Silver Bay”
Large silver and green leaves. Tropical Houseplant can handle a variety of indoor light conditions, bright indirect is best. Fast draining soil, moderate water but prefers not to sit in water.
Aglaonema “Suzanne”
Thick red-edged leaves. Tropical Houseplant can handle a variety of indoor light conditions, bright indirect is best. Fast draining soil, moderate water but prefers not to sit in water.
Agonis flexuosa “After Dark”
Evergreen Tree
Small tree, excellent in pots or in the ground. Semi-weeping branches with dark burgundy leaves.
Agonis flexuosa “Burgundy”
Evergreen Tree
Arching, weeping habit. Great for coastal locations. Stunning burgundy leaves and clusters of white flowers.
Albuca “Augrabies Hills”
Family: Hyacinthaceae
Small bulb with narrow feathery semi-deciduous leaves. Produces long bloom stalks with yellow tipped whiteish-green flowers in the spring.
Origin:
This plant was originally introduced by Arid Lands, and was reportedly grown from seed collected in the Augrabies, near the South African Namibian border. However, it’s origin is disputed since it closely resembles Albuca polyphylla, (the one exception being the yellow tips of the flowers) which grows in the eastern cape far from the locality of the seeds.
Cultivation:
This plant seems to grow all year around, however, it is most active in winter. This growth pattern is consistent with its reported origin of the Augrabies which is a winter rainfall transitionary region. Plants should be grown in a well draining mostly in organic mix, heavily amended with horticultural pumice. Can be watered every other week throughout the year, however it can handle going completely dormant throughout the summer. Plants do well outside in pots, or in a landscape with highly inorganic, well draining soil.