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Kalanchoe luciae cv. ORICOLA is a colorful succulent plant. It is a mutation of K. luciae (thyrsifoglia) with odd curled-back leaves vaguely reminiscent of the shape of ears. In winter the leaves take on an intense red color.
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Senecio Rowleyanus has pea-like pearls (leaves). Each luscious green pearl has its own translucent “window” adding an extra touch of intrigue. Flowers white.
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NEW!!! This is a special form of Euphorbia meloformis f. variegata, with bright yellow variegation (instead of cream-white). Some consider it to be a variegated form of Euphorbia valida. A fascinating and rarely available plant.
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Crystal Mutant. Elongated, quartz-like translucent leaves with dramatic longitudinal striping from deep green to rich mahogany. Develops ethereal pink or amber flushes under intense light or winter stress. A living geological wonder! Rare collector’s gem.
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Euphorbia tubiglans is a tufted nearly spineless species that branches near the base.
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Distinctive cultivar with deep reddish-brown shades remembering the colour of the wine from the Burgundy region of France. Very nice!
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Avonia quinaria is a dwarf succulent with a turnip-shaped caudex, often flattened above, with a crown of thin branches up to 2,5 cm above ground. Leaves in a spiral. The flower is purple or pink, 1,2-1,5 cm in diameter. Still rare in collections.
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Pachycymbium deflersiana forms attractive dense cushions with red-flecked stems. The flowers are bell-shaped, purple-streaked ocher, about 2,5 cm in diameter and are stimulated by the hot, dry summer. They are among the worst smelling carrion flowers.
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Hybrid grown from seed raised from the mother plant of H. maughanii and involving other species of Haworthias. Variable and beautiful, all different.
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Stems exceeding 1 meter in length, bearing opposite, distichous leaves in matte green, olive green, or brownish-green—sometimes with faint white spots. Their graceful downward habit makes them ideal for hanging baskets or shelf-top pots.
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Mix of Echeveria species and cultivars - Each plant is unique, with different shapes and colors. A very interesting selection at an affordable price, perfect for those who want to start or expand their collection without breaking the bank.
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Mix of Gasteria species and cultivars - Each plant is unique, with different shapes and colors. A very interesting selection at an affordable price.
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Wider than tall, with very firm, strap-shaped leaves. Surfaces dark almost black-green or glaucous, turning reddish in strong light, densely mottled with pearly white raised tubercles in transverse bands. Highly variable in leaf shape and texture.
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Avonia ustulata, a.k.a Anacampseros ustulata, is a tiny succulent with tufted silvery-grey worm-like branches sprouting from a more or less developed caudex partly underground, much branched from the base. Flower small, terminal, pale cream.
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Euphorbia meloformis f. varegata is a rare succulent spurge, known for its stunning variegations that make it truly unique. Transverse green and white streaks enhance its striking appearance. A must-have for any succulent collection!
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Stunning rosettes dusted with a fine glaze of ice-like crystals. A botanical jewel that looks like it’s been kissed by winter frost.
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This Agave relative grows basal rosettes of thick, purple-blotched leaves. In summer, it sends up 1m tall spikes of tubular flowers. A prized xerophyte, notable for its drought tolerance and unique leaf textures
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Leaves 8-10 cm long, concave above and slightly curved downwards to hide the stem of the plant. The epidermis fades to red in strong sunlight and is completely covered with short, soft whitish hairs.
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Fang-like teeth on leaf edges – A highly peculiar and one-of-a-kind cultivar.
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This remarkable nursery-bred hybrid, originating from Aloe ‘Doran Black’, features rich green to dark blue-purple leaves edged with brilliant red teeth and margins. The striking holiday-like contrast gives rise to its name “Christmas Carol”.
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Aloe arborescens is a sprawling, multi-headed succulent that can grow to tree-like proportions, as suggested by its name. Each rosette can produce racemes of cylindrical flowers in a striking red-orange hue.
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P. brevicaule is the smallest and more strange species in the genus, with a remarkable rock-mimic caudex remembering a sack of potatoes. This is the one every Pachypodium lover should have. Grafted on a very short P. lamerei.
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The 'Shirayuki-Emaki' cv. alchemizes sunlight into chocolate pigments, its white hairs glowing like frost on dark earth. Each rosette becomes a masterclass in contrast. Morning light intensifies the effect dramatically.
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Adenium socotranum is the largest of the Adeniums and can reach 3 meters in height, but its growth is very very slow. The flowers are bright pink. 2-3 years old seedlings. VERY RARE.
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Small, fleshy leaves, light green to dark brown in color and covered with white filaments.
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A plant with a creamy white body and green streaks, truly unique! Under sun exposure and in winter, it develops pink tones, enhancing its charm. Rare, with limited availability.
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Leaves blue-grey with an ivory edge, wavy, curling with soft marginal spines and there is a terminal spine at the tip of the leaf, but not as intimidating a terminal spine as many Agaves.
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Leaves light green 60 cm long, yellow banded with small teeth widely spaced along the margin.
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Beautiful variety with a milky white body. Easy to grow on its own roots, does not require grafting. Rarely offered for sale.
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Aloe ‘Dracula’s Blood’ is an exceptionally rare cultivar evoking Dracula’s fangs—glaucous purple leaves edged with bright blood-red teeth.
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Lenophyllum guttatum f. variegata is an amazing variegated cultivar with gray leaves illuminated by bright red spots and patches. Beautiful.
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Amazing clone with bluish-gray leaves illuminated by dark red spots and patches. Beautiful.
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Remarkable blue grey coloured leaves stripped with subtle shade of lime green to yellow. It forms an arching habit with attractive wavy foliage. Pot 6 x 6 cm.
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Compact rosette with triangular gray-green leaves adorned with marbled banding and fine surface warts. Pink margins add an elegant contrast. Slow-growing and highly ornamental.
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Pale green leaves with creamy-white streaks creating a "starr" effect. Forms tight, decorative rosettes. Slow-growing and perfect for small spaces. A unique hybrid by Renny Wong , perfect for refined succulent displays.
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A charming cultivar with chunky, translucent leaves, ranging from vibrant green to bluish, adorned with delicate streaks. When stressed, it turns into warm ochre and coppery shades. Few specimens available!
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This is the best clone among the frosted cultivars. The leaves are covered with a wonderful embroidery of white frost. Exceptionally beautiful, shining! Only a few available.
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A hybrid between H. venosa and H. koelmaniorum, featuring thick leaves that range from deep brown to olive green, adorned with translucent veining. Under bright light, it keeps its dark hues; in shade, it turns greener. Slow-growing but refined.
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An ultra-dark cultivar with triangular leaves from deep brown to black, covered in white warty bumps topped by sharp translucent teeth. The overall effect is absolutely stunning! Limited stock. Only a few specimens available.
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Grafted. An unusual candelabra-like succulent that looks like a pink-reddish candle adorned with pink-grey drips of melted wax. Its coloration shifts in intensity depending on light exposure. ‘Damask’ is among the most highly prized Euphorbia cultivars.
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Rough, dark, warted leaves that resemble the scorched, volcanic landscapes of Mordor from The Lord of the Rings. A dramatic and rare piece with fantasy vibes.
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A milky-gray jewel with ethereal pink undertones. This Japanese cultivar is prized for its frosty, almost translucent leaves and minimalist elegance , evoking the quiet beauty of a winter sunrise. A Japanese treasure for discerning succulent enthusiasts.
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Leaves blush with pink hues, studded with glass-like tubercles mimicking frozen dew. This crystalline texture transforms sunlight into a spectacle of shimmering light, with the diamond-dust sparkle of morning frost.
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Windowed, marbled leaves in rosette. Beautiful clone.
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Long, rough leaves dotted with warts, deep green turning wine-red in bright sun. The rugged texture and dark tones create year-round interest.
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Euphorbia sipolisii is a strange succulent shrub from Brazil tha grows along with the genus Uebelmannia. It is uncommon in cultivation except in specialist collections. Stems with 4 rounded ridges and grooved sides. Flowers dark red and glossy.
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Adenia olaboensis, endemic to Madagascar, is a large vine with conical stem bulging at base. The stem surface somewhat resembles crocodile skin and the species is called by the Sakalava tribe "olaboay", meaning the crocodile.
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Dull green solitary stem with numerous conical and protruding tubercles. Its name comes from the Latin 'clandestinus' which means clandestine, hidden, in reference to its tiny yellowhis-green flowers hiden among the tubercles and leaves. RARE.
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A highly decorative succulent with narrow, finger-like, marbled foliage that tapers to a sharp point and is densely spotted with white. Over time it forms a compact clump.
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A highly distinctive and rare succulent, Euphorbia abdelkuri resembles a grey candle draped in pale, waxy layers. Its unique candelabra form and ghostly tones make it a true collector’s piece.
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Shining pearls on an almost black background. Very beautiful!
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A beautiful Chinese cultivar with flat, translucent jade-green leaf tips. Delicate milky veiling and refined dark green patterns heighten its glassy, crystalline appearance.
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This exquisite cultivar features chiseled, fleshy leaves with shimmering pearl-like markings against dark green. When stressed by light or cold, it reveals rich amber and bronze hues. A rare beauty and a must-have for succulent enthusiasts!
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Leaves dusted with silvery-pink pearls that catch the light like morning dew. Strong sunlight transforms this botanical lace into a tapestry of warm apricot tones, creating a living kaleidoscope of pastel perfection.
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African succulent with partially subterranean bulb and flat, oval light green leaves marked by deep wine-red spots. The striking color contrast becomes even more dramatic in spring. A true botanical gem.
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Bulbous plant known for its grey-blue, corkscrew-like spiral leaves. In spring, it produces scented yellow-green flowers. The combination of twisted foliage and fragrant flowers gives it a unique and appealing presence in any plant display.
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Brunsvigiifolia, meaning "Brunsvigia-like leaves", refers to the leaves that lie flat on the ground at the manner of Brunsvigia. Winter growing, in late spring the leaves die and drop, the roots contract into the caudex, and the aboveground parts wither.
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Interesting plant for its leaves surrounded by a web of protective hairs. The ssp. namaquensis is distinguished for having bristles shorter than the leaves, whereas in ssp. filamentosa they are longer than the leaves. Flowers pink.
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Beautiful and unique, this compact agave has a rounded shape and reaches up to 45 cm in diameter. Its leaves are thin and greyish-green to buish, with a single plant bearing up to 260 of them! Origin: Sinaloa and Jalisco, Mexico.
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Very white!
