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Easy to identify, as the upper part of the leaf surface is densely covered with large, white tubercles. Distinctive.
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Back cross between a Lithops and a Dinterops (Lithops x Dinteranthus vanzylii hybrid). Surprising and easily grown.
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Green/yellow body and yellow flowers.
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C. minutum is aptly named for it is only 1 cm tall body, it is in fact one of the smallest or dwarf succulent that offsets readily forming small clumps. Produces a profusion of violet flowers in autumn.
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Commonly called "Baby Toes" has small club-shaped leaves with fenestrate ends and form large clumps by offsetting. Flowers colours range from pure white to rich golden yellow.
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big form, lovely bluish chunks .
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Mostly rusty red.
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Extra red large dots.
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Pale form with grey body and pinkish-milky-grey top with (usually) a few thin red lines and grey dots.
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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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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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White rounded leaves, very fat. Often found growing in quartzite stones, where it mimicries the colour and shape of the stones.
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This species has very handsome, soft to the touch and shining body with tiny dots all over. It stays small (2-3 cm wide) and forms mounds of purple or reddish-brown grapes.
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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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Fne speckles and lines.
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Very rare and beautiful - tiny with clear deep and dark lines.
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Pinkish grey green with dark lines.
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tomato worm teeth .
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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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Soft grey windows.
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Beautiful plant with yellow & green body. The blooms are white.
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Pastel pink with tiny dots and faint lines. Bisquit-like top.
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Tan with brown tops.
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It is on of the latest species to flowers in November through n December. It is easily recognizable for the very numerous dull grey-green dots on an opaque beige, grey-white or cream body.
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Grey black top, intricate. Very pretty lines.
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Elevated pink lobes, zig zag lines.
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This is one of the easiest species. Some people consider it one of the most tolerant of overwatering.
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mustardy tops .
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Warm orange colors, truncate.
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Beautiful! Light brown window with thin dark brown lines - one of the best!
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Intermediate between L. salicola and L. halli it has a large fine reticulate brown windows.
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Pale green freak.
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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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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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It is notable for its show of long-lasting bright yellow flowers. Blooms from autumn to hearly winter.
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Popular clump-forming species with thick, green triangular leaves with up to ten pointed, soft recurved "teeth" along the edges, making them look like open jaws. Flowers are yellow and last for a very long time in autumn.
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Very andsome form with long soft white teeth along the edges.
They look like little alligator jaws.
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Long thick taproot, bonsai type.
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Very nice free blooming succulent. Often found growing among quartzite stones.
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It is among the easiest species to grow but very nice and worth to be collected. It has quite large bodies with two lobes and showy yellow flowers in autumn.
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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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Great succulent bonsai: this species is sought after by bonsai impassionate as it will form large rootstock (caudex) in time, the thick root and trunk eventually can be trained to the shape of a odd mini-bonsai.
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In Afrikaans it is called ‘Haaibekkie’. In English this means ‘beak of a shark’. This very apt name is derived from the shape of the two leaves that grow closely together and looks exactly like the beak of a shark.
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Very wide jagged windows.
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A dark form with mottled orange-grey top.
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Fascinating species with blue-green to grey-brown netted pattern. Variable.
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A slow growing mesemb with thin wing-shaped, bluish leaves that form clusters. It is notable for its spring show of long-lasting bright white or pink flowers.
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t is one of the nicest window-leaf succulents and very popular as the shape of the leaves is truly unique and when in flower the magenta petals with lighter centres are particularly showy.
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Robust. Light hazelnut with mahogany-colored reticulation.
