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1
Green/yellow body and yellow flowers.
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2
Extra red large dots.
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3
Pale form with grey body and pinkish-milky-grey top with (usually) a few thin red lines and grey dots.
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4
Very peculiar small convex form with a relatively smooth surface without the large raised dusky dots which characterize the type variety.
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5
Grey orange, red lines.
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Rough orange rocks.
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Lithops salicola is surprisingly suited for outdoors, tolerating cold (-10°C) and rain. It blooms in autumn and is perfect for gardens or pots without protection.
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10
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Very rare species! small and variable species, with distinctive pale or whitish grey islands contrasting with dark grey windows, sometimes with greenish or faintly reddish tints.
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12
Fne speckles and lines.
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13
Very rare and beautiful - tiny with clear deep and dark lines.
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14
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15
They have a nearly white stonelike body and top with pale grey blushes, some specimens are opaque whitish-grey and almost uniform in colour. They produce a single white daisy-like flower that emerges from the fissure from mid-summer through Autumn.
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16
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Grey black top, intricate. Very pretty lines.
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18
Elevated pink lobes, zig zag lines.
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19
This is one of the easiest species. Some people consider it one of the most tolerant of overwatering.
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20
mustardy tops .
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21
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22
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23
Warm orange colors, truncate.
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24
Beautiful! Light brown window with thin dark brown lines - one of the best!
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25
Intermediate between L. salicola and L. halli it has a large fine reticulate brown windows.
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26
Pale green freak.
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27
Nice form of Lithops hookeri with rich orange coloration characterized by large island and coarse network of grooves on the top face. Flowers are Yellow in late summer.
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28
The more distinctive feature of this "pallid" greyish-white plant is a brown 'lip-smear' along the inner margins. The lip-smear occurs occasionally as a narrow edging or lining all along the outer margins.
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29
Medium-small Lithops. The face is opaque slightly rugose with channels reduced to mini-windows. Shoulders, margins and islands orange-brown. Windows and channels transluscent reddish-brown with dull blood-red rubrications.
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30
Very wide jagged windows.
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31
A dark form with mottled orange-grey top.
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32
Fascinating species with blue-green to grey-brown netted pattern. Variable.
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33
Robust. Light hazelnut with mahogany-colored reticulation.
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34
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This cultivar comes from a unique specimen collected by Collected by D.T. & N.A. Cole. Its peculiarity are the dark metallic greyish-green windows with pale creamy-green margin, indentation and island.
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36
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37
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38
Dark rusty grey body.
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39
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40
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41
Sensu Dinter! Very nice bright rusty red top, very distinctive! One of the best!
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42
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43
Rusty, deep lines.
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44
Many red spots.
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45
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46
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47
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48
Chartreuse top, white flower.
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49
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50
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51
Orange grey body with thin dark brown lines.
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52
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53
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54
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55
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56
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57
Green cream top.
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58
Lithops aucampiae C392 cv. Storms’ Snowcap is a higly valued cultivars. The body is red brown with darker brown markings like the "Kuruman form" of Lithops aucampiae but it has a lovely white flower instead of yellow.
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59
Flattened top with finely incised margins. The edge features a delicate, engraved-like pattern, resembling precise sculpting. A distinctive morphological trait. This textured, graphic appearance adds ornamental value and is highly appreciated.
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60
Dark top. Very very nice.
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61
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62
Wonderful reticulate form with faint bluish nouances.
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63
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64
Vivid pink grey pattern.
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65
Light grey.
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66
Transparent blue green windows.
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67
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68
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69
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70
Pale milky grey body.
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71
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72
Bright red lines on pale top.
