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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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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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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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Long thick taproot, bonsai type.
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This species produces long lasting purple flowers from November to March. The Cheiridopsis are dormant in summer and grow chiefly from late summer to winter.
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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.
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Vigorous, pale grey lobes.
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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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Dark rusty grey body.
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This is s a mimicry plant know as "African living rock" or “Splits rock” because it imitates split chunks of granite (especially if grown in full blazing sun) It resemble stones so closely that it can only be found with difficulty.
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Afternoon primrose flowers.
