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Search results for 'libro su ariocarpus'
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Echeveria aurantiaca
Chilapa, Guerrero, Mexico.
Interesting species for the intense red color that the leaves take on in the colder months. Learn More -
Echeveria novogaliciana
Villa Hidalgo, Jalisco, Mexico.
Species with beautiful lanceolate leaves, slightly toothed and pastel green-pink in color. Learn More -
Aloe bellatula
One of the most beautiful small-sized species of Aloe, both for the dark and leathery, slightly toothed leaves, and for the ruby-red, bell-shaped flowers. Easy to grow, it quickly forms compact tufts of numerous shoots. Learn More -
Aloe antandroi
Tsiombe, Madagascar.
Interesting for the squat and green-brown leaves and for the short inflorescence with a few ruby red flowers. If well cultivated it tends to form small compact shrubs. With age the branches lengthen, assuming the creeping habit. Growth is slow and the plant resists low winter temperatures and even short periods of frost. Learn More -
Echeveria hyalina
San Luis de la Paz, Mexico.
interesting for the light pink or white leaves, with sharp, translucent (hyaline) margins. Learn More -
Aloe parvula
interesting for the numerous, thin and finely spined leaves of a glaucous green colour, gathered in tight rosettes. Cluster over time. Delicate plants, in winter to be kept very dry and at temperatures above 6 °C (43 °F). Learn More -
Echeveria penduliflora
Yutanino, Oaxaca, Mexico.
interesting for the rigid, long and narrow lead gray leaves with red margins, grouped in loose rosettes at the top of long stems which branch out over time. The flowers have a curious deep red colour. Learn More -
Dyckia × Pellizzaro 21
Ex Dino Pellizzaro hybrid, interesting for the burgundy colored leaves, translucent on the upper page. Branches easily. Learn More -
Echeveria coccinea
Santa Maria Mexicano, Mexico.
interesting for the lanceolate leaves covered with a thin hair, carried in loose rosettes on the top of long, sparsely branched stems. The inflorescence is a spike that can exceed one meter in height. Although small, sometimes the flowers are so vividly red that they are distinguishable from a distance. Learn More -
Mammillaria theresae
Among the dwarf mammillariae it is one of the most sought after, due to its sensational blooms and areoles with soft, radial spines, similar to small umbrellas. The stem is soft and generally does clump slightly with age. The fleshy roots require the use of deep pots and a certain caution with watering. It prefers mineral soils and resists frost well during the winter, if kept well dry. Learn More -
Haworthia cooperi var. pilifera f. variegata
Interesting for its long, glaucous green and variegated leaves. Learn More -
Haworthia parksiana
Interesting for the small size of its triangular leaves collected in a rosette flattened to the ground, dark green, almost black in colour. Its growth is very slow. It is considered one of the rarest species in nature. Learn More -
Sarcostemma oresbium
Very delicate this plant which grows similar to Rhipsalis, but with more tender and bundled stems Learn More -
Echeveria laui
Perhaps one of the most beautiful species of the genus thanks to the white wax that protects the epidermis of the rounded leaves, making them similar to sugared almonds. The cold tinged it pink. Any contact to be avoided in order to maintain its whiteness. Particularly sensitive to water stagnation in the roots, it grows slowly and loves strongly sunny positions. In winter it resists well to temperatures close to 0 °C if kept dry and in a bright and airy position. Learn More -
Echeveria tolimanensis
Arroyo Bianco, Hidalgo, Mexico.
Attractive species due to its very pruinose leaves, glaucous green to white in color crossed by characteristic streaks, due to growth. Likes very bright locations and sparse watering. Learn More