Adenium Obesum (Desert Rose)
|
Aeonium Arboreum (Zwartkop)
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
Fucaria (Sato)
Bred to be strange. This hybrid fucaria plant was hybrid to have unique bumps and
ridges and a pinkish tint by a Japanese plant specialist.
|
|
|
Gymnocalycium Schatzlianum
One of the most appealing to collectors, it is noted for its grey-green coloration
and the spiral-like center.
|
Haworthia Retusa
Haworthia Retusa is native to Cape Province, South Africa. It forms clusters of
star-shaped green rosettes.
|
|
|
|
|
Lophocereus Schottii - Spineless Form (Totem Pole)
These are fantastic and very difficult to find. The "totem pole" will grow into
a fantastic free-form column plant. They have no spines, just a myriad of angles
and lumps. These are very healthy, showing nice green growth from the summer. About
8-10+ inches tall.
|
Madagascar Palm
Grow well indoors or outdoors. Leaves may drop during dormancy, but they will grow
back.
|
|
|
Melocactus Azureus
This melocactus is also called the Melon Cactus. It has a nice blue-green body and
is somewhat different from most melocactus plants in that it likes water. Not crossing
over to tropical, but, it drinks more like a succulent. It is native to Brazil.
|
Mickbergensis Lithops
Known as living rocks or living stones. They originated in Nambibia and South Africa,
where they have become highly adapted to the heat and drought conditions. The Karasmontana
Mickbergensis is a grey colored lithops, with hints of pink, it has a textured top
surface. Why do they look like stones? Lithops mimic the soil and stones of their
natural habitat as camoflage from animals and people. The plants’ body consists
of a pair of leaves that have evolved into their primary moisture gathering tool.
In some areas where they grow, rainfall may not occur for extended periods, so water
conservation of water is vital. The rounded shape of the leaves, evolved to reduce
evaporation, gives the plants the appearance of a pebble.
|
Monadenium Ritchiei
Usually bloom in August-September prior to dormancy.
|
Neoporteria Senilis
Native to Chile, the senilis is noted for it's long, soft curvy spines, which give
it a fuzzy look.
|
|
|
|
|
Pachypodium Hybrid
These are outstanding. Grow well indoors or outdoors. Can grow 6 inches in height
each year. Leaves may drop during dormancy, they will grow back.
|
Pachycereus Marginatus (Mexican Fence Post)
We have a few specimens of this fine column cactus, about 20 inches tall with nice
thick trunks. These are very popular plants and look just as nice in a container
in loft as they do in a landscape.
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
Stenocereus Marginatus
Some collectors particularly prize these cristate forms and make special collections
of them.
|
|
|
|
|
White Senecio (Rare)
This is one of nature's only white colored plants.
|
White Spine Grusonii Barrel Cactus
A favorite with cactus fans around the world.
|
Whitesloanea Crassa (Very Rare)
If you are ever in Somalia, you may never see one of these native plants. Locals
protect them in an almost mystical manner for apparent medicinal properties and
you can be killed for taking one. They grow in gritty gravel in filtered light.
They produce a white and brown flower. It is considered one of the rarest succulents.
|
Zebra Plant (Haworthia Fasciata)
These Haworthia Fasciata (also called the zebra plant) have beautiful appearance
and an interesting texture.
|