Water

Drosera capensis “Alba”

Perennial Carnivore

White leaves are covered with sticky hairs, will move like tentacles to capture and digest insects. Thrives in hot and humid conditions, but can be grown outside.

Drosera capensis “Red”

Perennial Carnivore

Leaves turn bright red with enough light, are covered with sticky hairs, will move like tentacles to capture and digest insects. Thrives in hot and humid conditions, but can be grown outside.

Drosera dichrosepala X enodes

Perennial Carnivore

Rare, with tiny spoon-shaped leaves covered with sticky hairs which capture and digest insects. Can go dormant in hot dry summer.

 

Drosera enodes

Perennial Carnivore

Rare, with tiny spoon-shaped leaves covered with sticky hairs which capture and digest insects. Can go dormant in hot dry summer.

 

Drosera graminifolia

Perennial Carnivore

Leaf tips curl around insects. Prefers direct sunlight, but not too hot. Clip dead leaves to stimulate more growth. Will grow under fluorescent lights. Doesn’t require winter dormant period.

Drosera helodes

Perennial Carnivore

Tiny spoon-shaped leaves forming small rosettes are covered with long sticky hairs which capture and digest insects. Prefers moderate temperatures. If grown outside can experience a summer dormancy.

Drosera spatulata

Perennial Carnivore

Round spoon-shaped leaves are covered with sticky hairs which capture and digest insects. Thrives in hot and humid conditions, but can be grown outside.

Dudleya “Frank Reinelt”

D. caespitosa “Frank Reinelt”

6″ tall clusters to 12″ wide. Silver finger-like leaves with red tips in full sun. Afternoon shade inland.

Dudleya “White Sprite”

D. greenei “White Sprite”

White leaves, clumping rosettes, variable with longer leaves. Sometimes sold as D. gnoma.

Dudleya albiflora

Small 6″ rosettes will form larger clumps over time. Pale white flowers.

Dudleya anomala

Tight clusters of green rosettes with slightly red tips in full sun. White flowers on long bloom stalks.

Dudleya anthonyi

“This species is entirely restricted to the eleven cinder cones of the San Quintin Volcanic Field, growing nowhere else in the world.” Red flowers on chalky white stalks. 6-12″ chalky white rosettes.

Dudleya brittonii

18″ rosettes on single stems with chalky leaves. Looks best if dry through the summer months – avoid overhead watering.

Dudleya caespitosa

Dense clusters of large 12″ rosettes with oblong leaves that vary from green to chalky white with red tips. Bright yellow flowers in Spring and Summer.

Dudleya cymosa

Highly variable, with a wide distribution throughout California – from the coasts to the mountains. Fragrant flowers of yellow to pink-red attract hummingbirds.

Dudleya edulis

Long green cylindrical leaves grow to 8″ tall from a central base forming dense 12″ rosettes. White flowers in Spring and Summer.

Dudleya farinosa

Small to medium rosettes, variable color – green with red edges to chalky white.

 

Dudleya gnoma

Tightly clumping tiny white rosettes. Sometimes sold as D. “White Sprite”.

Dudleya greenii

(D. greenei)

Small clumping rosettes up to 4″d., red-tipped

Dudleya greenii “Anacampa”

Dense colorful 6″ rosettes with low stems, pack in tight. White flowers in Spring. Hybrid from Santa Barbara native.

Dudleya lanceolata

Clumping rosettes up to 12″d., can be found along the California coast as far north as coastal as far north as Año Nuevo.

Dudleya palmeri

Found on rocky slopes and cliffs along the Central and Southern California coasts. Pale to bright green leaves, chalky white in full sun with red edges. Medium rosettes with flowers of yellow to pink-red in Spring and Summer.