A. nickelsiae
Large thick green leaves with striking white markings. Aggresive thick black terminal spines. Upright habit, to 18″.
A. nickelsiae
Large thick green leaves with striking white markings. Aggresive thick black terminal spines. Upright habit, to 18″.
Dense clumps of stemless rosettes to 24″ w/filiferous margins
Beautiful powdery silver-grey leaves, curving out to 8ft long, strong bend downward. Bloom stalks to 35ft tall. Generally solitary.
High altitude species. Clumping rosettes to 3ft. Leaves are dark green, long and narrow, with a light green stipe down the center and white marginal teeth. Needs fast draining soil.
Rosettes to 3ft. Thin, flexible bright green leaves
Distinctive large solitary agave. Aggresive marginal teeth. Wide light-green leaves.
Remarkably toothy, deep green leaves with bright red marginal spines fading to brown with age. 4 to 6 feet across, but may get 8 to 10 feet according to the UC Botanic Gardens.
Blue-green leaves, red marginal spines, vigorous terminal spines.
2 to 3ft medium sized agave with wildly undulating blue leaves in a soft blue shade. Attractive agave for containers. Produces pups at the base.
Solitary Agave with stout deep green leaves and a very symmetrical habit. The dramatically toothy leaves start with a dark red-brown edging that fades to silver as they mature. Deer resistant.
Thick blue leaves with deep marginal lobes and reddish terminal spines.
A. “Ohi Raijin Shiro-Nakafu”
Beautiful tight-rosettes, small variegated agave.
Chihuahuan Desert. Sharp-edged to 24″, variegated leaves.
Medium-sized agave to 36″ with vigorous teeth, occasional offsets
Medium agave, 2 to 3 feet across. Narrow leaves with vigorous terminal spines, turn black with age. Will form dense clumps.
Generally solitary medium sized agave with upright rosettes, grey leaves with short marginal teeth. Used to make Pulque, a thick alcoholic drink.
White striped agave to 5ft, with strongly out-curving leaves
3-4ft rosettes, high altitude agave. Prolific marginal teeth when mature. Red terminal spines.
A dense green agave with white striped and feathery threads along the edges. Full sun and little water.
2 to 3ft., upright, strongly variegated leaves. Heat and Sun-tolerant
2 to 3ft., upright, variegated. Heat and Sun-tolerant
Medium rosettes to 24″; thick slender concave leaves, bluish green; strong teeth
Small, low growing, with narrow spidery arms stretching along the ground. Dark green with a narrow light green stripe in the middle. Less sun than most agaves. Frost-sensitive.
Native to Mexican hillsides, 18 to 24″, sharp terminal spines
Large, regular agave gets 4 ft. across, with wide blue leaves and small marginal teeth.
Dense, clumping rosettes to 24″; Best in full sun.
Dense, clumping rosettes to 24″; Best in full sun.
A selected clone of the hardy Parry’s Agave with a particularly beautiful form of wide, bluish grey leaves and greater tolerance of wet winters.
A. “Cream Spike”
A. minima “Variegata”
A. patonii “Variegata”
A. parryi v. patonii “Variegata”
Small, thick-leaved hardy rosettes, yellow-striped, slow-growing
Broad blue-green leaves with stunning creamy white variegation throughout.