River Street Flowerland-
2021

RSF Succulent List & Care

Listed are the succulent varieties. Some data is archived from previous crops, however we have many varieties available year-round. Shop the online availability or visit us in-store for an even wider selection!

Botanical Description Size Care Tips
Acanthorhipsalis mini monacantha Acanthorhipsalis mini monacantha is a compact epiphytic catus. At first it grows upright and triangular, later developing flat pendents. The areoles are tinged red with fine, hair-like needles. up to 70″ tall and wide water regularly in the summer for flowers! great indoors
Adromischus cooperi ‘Plover Egg Plant’
Adromischus cooperi is a slow-growing, tubular, rosette-forming succulent. It’s leaves are dark green speckled with purple. Each leaf can grow up to 2″ long, though the plant will only reach about 3″ tall. Flowers are pink. around 4″ tall and wide make sure to allow soil to dry out before watering again, do not allow leaves to rest in water
Adromischus cristatus ‘Crinkle Leaf Plant’ Adromischus cristatus has tubular green leaves up to 2″ long protruding from a stem covered in little orange hairs. The leaves themselves are covered in tiny hairs, and the margin at their tip is undulating. Their flowers are green with a bit of red and white. 6″ tall and wide make sure to allow soil to dry out before watering again, do not allow leaves to rest in water
Adromischus festivus ‘Grey Hybrid’ Adromischus cooperi festivus is a dwarf succulent, up to 3″ tall with glabrous, small semi cylindrical grey leaves, spotted with dark green to red. Leaves grow around a knobby stem that branches sparsely from the base. up to 4″ tall and 3″ wide make sure to allow soil to dry out before watering again, do not allow leaves to rest in water
Adromischus maculatus ‘Calico Hearts’ Adromischus ‘Calico Hearts’ has chunky grey-green leaves shaped like hearts whose points all meet at the stem. The cheeks of the leaves and spotted maroon. Watch for white, tube-shaped flowers in the late summer, although it rarely blooms indoors. up to 8″ tall and wide make sure to allow soil to dry out before watering again, do not allow leaves to rest in water
Aeonium ‘Kiwi’ Aeonium ‘Kiwi’ can grow up to 24″ tall, rosettes branching off whenever the one before has grown to fit the space. At the center their leaves are pale yellow, getting brighter and progressing to green in the middle of the leaf. The edges are a bright pink. Flowers are yellow. single rosettes can be up to 8″ wide; bushes out to a 3’x3′ plant
Aeonium ‘Lily Pad’ Aeonium ‘Lily Pad’ forms rosettes of thick, flat, round, bright green leaves up to 6″ in diameter. Over time it will grow many offsets of younger rosettes becoming almost shrub-like. It can reach up to 12″ tall. In the spring a stalk of canary yellow flowers bloom from the mature rosettes. 12″ bush shape
Aeonium ‘Zwarzkopf’ Aeonium ‘Zwarzkopf’ grows up to 3′ tall. Woody stems support large, terminal burgundy rosettes with green centers. Branching will typically occur at the base of the stem. Flowers bloom in conical, bright-yellow clusters. rosettes up to 10″ wide, stalks as tall and 4′
Aeonium castello-paivae ‘Variegated Tree Aeonium’ Aeonium castello-paivae or  ‘Variegated Tree Aeonium’  is a bushy aeonium with petite, variegated rosettes. Leaves are round, striped green and white. Grows up to 2′ tall. up to a 24″ bush
Aeonium leucoblepharum ‘Stripe’ This is a variety aeonium variety because of the bright range of colors reflected in the tight clump of rosettes. Green and pink leaves look like a starburst with bold burgundy lines marking their centers. With time will become a branced shrublet. 18-24″ tall and wide
Aloe ‘Black Beauty’ Aloe ‘Black Beauty’ is a slender leaved aloe. The knife-shaped leaves are rough and black, their tips turning red under stress alluding to burning. It grows up to 8″ tall and wide before growing a dense cluster. In the spring is has coral-colored flowers. up to 8″ wide and 8-10″ tall, forms clusters easily in direct sunlight foliage tips will burn; great indoors
Aloe ‘Black Gem’ Aloe ‘Black Gem’ is a hybrid succulent with variegation ranging from green to reddish-bronze to deep purple to lime depending on their light exposure.  The leaves are triangular concave up, the variegation streaked vertically down them. They become darker the more light they get. single rosette up to 6″ tall and wide, forms clusters easily in direct sunlight foliage tips will burn; great indoors
Aloe ‘Brown Betty’ Aloe ‘Brown Betty’ is a Kelly Griffin hybrid. Under stress its leaves burgundy striped with cream and lined with pink teeth. Up to 12″ tall and wide. 6″ tall and wide in direct sunlight foliage tips will burn; great indoors
Aloe ‘Christmas Carol’ Aloe ‘Christmas Carol’ is a slow-growing succulent that can grow up to 12″ tall and wide. The deep green, triangular leaves have raised red markings and red ‘spikey’ edging. Flowers are reddish-pink. 6″ tall and 12″ wide in direct sunlight foliage tips will burn; great indoors
Aloe ‘Christmas Sleigh’ Aloe ‘Christmas Sleigh’ is a gorgeous dwarf succulent characterized by its vibrant red teeth and bright thorny accents. The leaves curve downwards like a star fish over a rock. Up to 4″ tall and 5″ wide. 4″ tall and 5″ wide in direct sunlight foliage tips will burn; great indoors
Aloe ‘Delta Dawn’ Aloe ‘Delta Dawn’ has pale green leaves with raised creamy coral markings and bright coral margins. The raised markings’ color deepens with cooler temperatures. 6-8″ rosettes, forms clusters easily in direct sunlight foliage tips will burn; great indoors
Aloe ‘Lizard Lips’ Aloe ‘Lizard Lips’ leaves are dark green with creamy light green raised markings covering the surface. The margin of the leaves is cream and edged with tiny white teeth. Its orange tubular flowers bloom on top of tall stems throughout the year. 6″ tall and 8-10″ wide, forms clusters in direct sunlight foliage tips will burn; great indoors
Aloe ‘Oik’ Aloe ‘Oik’ is a hybrid aloe with thin, concave, bluish-green triangular leaves, most green near their center. The leaves have raised creamy-coral markings and their margins are lined with bright coral teeth. 2″ tall and 4″ wide, forms clusters in direct sunlight foliage tips will burn; great indoors
Aloe ‘Peppermint’ Aloe ‘Peppermint’ is a cuspid aloe with minty green leaves characterized by pale green spots and crimson red margins. In the late winter and early spring tubular coral flowers bloom on 12″ inflorescence 12″ tall and wide in direct sunlight foliage tips will burn; great indoors
Aloe ‘White Stag’ Aloe ‘White Stag’ is a hybrid aloe with large, pale green leaves striped with large white tubercles. Grows up to 10″ tall and wide, then begins forming off-setting rosettes. Flowers are bright coral on 12″ inflorescence. 6″ tall and wide in direct sunlight foliage tips will burn; great indoors
Aloe descoingsii Aloe descoingsii is a small aloe plant with rosettes reaching about 4″ across. With time it will begin to form a clump as stemless rosettes crowd at the base of the original plant. The leaves are dull green and ovular, with white warts and little teeth along the margins. In the late spring and early summers yellow-orange flowers bloom on 6″ tall racemes. 3″ tall and 4″ wide in direct sunlight foliage tips will burn; great indoors
Aloe haworthiodes Aloe haworthiodes grows rather fast, up to 4″ tall and 8″ wide. The stemless rosettes are made up of tightly packed, lance-shaped dark green leaves with feathery spines. Its racemes can reach 12″ long, leading up to tubular coral-colored flowers. 4″ tall and 8″ wide in direct sunlight foliage tips will burn; great indoors
Aloe humulis ‘Hedgehog Aloe’ Aloe humilis ‘Hedgehog’ is a spineless hybrid aloe with slender, serpent-like leaves. Its margins are lined with soft, tiny white teeth. Up to 18″ tall and 12″ wide. In the winter a large cluster of coral and yellow flowers blue on 12-18″ stalks. 18″ tall and 12″ wide in direct sunlight foliage tips will burn; great indoors
Aloe jucunda Aloe jucunda is a peculiar dwarf aloe, growing up to 14″ tall and just 3″ wide. The flat but fleshy green leaves are lined in fine red teeth. A dense cluster begins to form beneath the mother allowing it to grow up to 14″. Dainty coral flowers bloom on 12″ stalks almost year round. 14″ tall and 3″ wide in direct sunlight foliage tips will burn; great indoors
Aloe juvenna ‘Tiger Tooth Aloe’ Aloe juvenna is a clump-forming succulent. A single stalk can get up to 12″ with branching at its base. The leaves are bright green with white spots, ‘toothed’ along their margins. Their flowers are orange-red. 12″ tall and 2″ wide after many years columns become prostrate and begin branching from the base; great indoors
Aloe mitriformis Aloe perfoliata is a clustering aloe, first forming a central rosette of emerald green leaves marked with small white teeth. As the main rosette grows taller it begins to fall prostrate, relying on the support of its clustering pups to remain upright. Coral-red flowers bloom on branching stalks in the late summer. 3′ tall and wide great indoors
Aloe rauhii ‘Snowflake’ Aloe rauhii is a wintery green aloe characterized by large, white, oval spots and tiny white teeth along its margins. Coral tubular flowers bloom on 12″ racemes throughout the late winter and early spring. 6″ tall and wide, forms clusters in direct sunlight foliage tips will burn; great indoors
Aloe vera Aloe vera has thick green leaves with white dashed lines on their surface that grow opposite one another eventually resembling a fan. . Keep the aloe vera plant in a pot near a kitchen window for convenience. up to 3′ tall and wide water more often than other varieties, keep it juicy! great indoors
Anacampseros rufescens ‘Sunrise’ Anacampseros rufescens ‘Sunrise’ has variegated yellow to dark green leaves with pink-fuchsia undersides. They form columnar rosettes with hairy stems. Purple flowers bloom year round on fishhook-shaped stems, opening during the day and closing back up and night. 6″ strands, mat-forming amount of light affects variegation
Anacampseros telephiastrum Anacampseros retusa forms many columnar rosettes up to 6″ long. Their stems are hairy; leaves two-toned, darker green– almost brown–on the underside. Flowers are purple. They bloom throughout the year, flowers opening in the afternoon and closing again in the early evening. 24″ strands, mat-forming
Austrocylindropuntia subulata f. monstrosa ‘Christmas Tree Cactus’ Austrocylindropuntia sublata f. monstrosa grows up to 13′ tall. Its round joints can reach up to 1.5′ themselves with a diameter of 2″. Green cylindrical leaves sprout from their areoles, accompanied by yellow spines that can reach up to 6″ long. Their flowers are red. 10-12′ tall
Brachycereus nesioticus ‘Lava Cactus’ Brachycerus nesioticus forms spiny columns that  commonly colonize lava fields, hence the common name ‘Lava Cactus’. The needles of lava cactus are light brown and orange, giving It the fiery color. Columns do not grow up right but instead branch profusely; a single clump cactus can reach up to 2′ tall. forms clumps 20-24″ tall and up to 72″ wide
Cereus tetragonus ‘Florida Cactus’ Cereus tetragonus ‘Fairy Castles’ is a slow growing, dwarf, columnar cactus known for its profuse branching. They are typically five-sided and produce numerous offsets around the base. After many years it can reach up to 6′ tall. 6″ tall and wide
Ceropegia woodii ‘String of Hearts’ Ceropegia woodii has leaves shaped like little hearts that are frosted green with white edges and pale pink undertones. The leaves grow on cascading vines. In the late summer it bears pale magenta flowers with deep purple centers. strands up to 13′ long water below the leaves to avoid powdery mildew, try using a water reservoir; great indoors
Cotyledon ‘Happy Young Lady’ Cotyledon ‘Happy Young Lady’ is a densely branched succulent shrub up to 2′ tall. Its green leaves are covered in a white powder giving the plant a silvery appearance. In bright light the leaves are tipped with maroon, fading to pink. In the summer it bears bell-shaped salmon colored flowers. 24″ tall and wide avoid letting water sit on leaves for long, susceptible to powdery mildew
Cotyledon orbiculata ‘Silver Dollar’ Cotyledon orbiculata ‘Silver Dollar’ is a low-branching succulent shrub with large, silver, spoon-shaped leaves up to 4″ long. In the late winter coral flowers bloom atop 6-8″ stalks in groups of 8. 8″ tall and 12″ wide avoid letting water sit on leaves for long, susceptible to powdery mildew
Cotyledon orbiculata ‘Staghorn’ Cotyledon orbiculata ‘Staghorn’ is a classic, many-branching succulent with powdery silver foliage uniquely shaped like staghorns, hence its name. The ends of the leaves blush a bright fuchsia under stress. At the end of winter coral flowers bloom atop 6-8″ stalks in groups of 8. 8″ tall and 12″ wide avoid letting water sit on leaves for long, susceptible to powdery mildew
Cotyledon tomentosa ladismithensis ‘Bear Paws’ Cotyledon ladismithensis is a densely-branching soft succulent shrub that reach about 12″ tall. Its leaves are shaped like little paws up to 2″ long. The ends with little red ‘paw pads’ that get darker as it gets cooler. Little yellow bell shaped flowers bloom in the late summer. 12″ tall and wide careful of over watering
Cotyledon tomentosa ladismithensis variegata ‘Bear Paws’ Cotyledon ladismithensis variegata is a small shrublet only reaching about 6″ tall. It’s green and white paws (leaves) are perfectly accented by the red apical teeth at the ‘paw pads’. 10-12″ tall and wide careful of over watering
Crassula ‘Ivory Pagoda’ Crassula ‘Ivory Pagoda’ is a white, round crassula that forms ivory columns and branches near the base. The white color is best preserved in the strong sunlight. 5″ tall, forms clumps extremely well-draining soil is ideal, otherwise water very sparingly! Root-rot is a common issue for this slow-grower
Crassula ‘Petite Bicolor’ ‘Sedum Little Missy’ Commonly called sedum ‘Little Missy’, this plant is a dwarf and variegated form of the well-loved crassula pellucida. It forms mats of loose rosettes, mint and cream, edged in pink. In the summer 2″ stems end in clusters of tiny white star-shaped flowers. stems 2″ long, spreads like mad direct sunlught or stress give it the best pink color
Crassula ‘Springtime’ Crassula ‘Morgan’s Pink’ is a slow growing columnar succulent that can reach 6″ tall. Their stems are stiff and supported by a series of thick, dark green triangular leaves opposite one another making an x-shape. Dense clusters of tiny pink flowers bloom in the late winter and early spring. 6″ tall, eventually falling, branching, and semi-mat-forming
Crassula arborescens ‘Silver Dollar Jade’ Crassula arborescens grows up to 4′ tall, branching like a tree. Its leaves are round, fat, silvery-grey with red edging. Their flowers are pinkish white. 3′ tall and wide even spots on foliage is typically edema, caused by irregular watering. Keep a routine in spring & summer for best growth
Crassula arborescens undulata ‘Ripple Jade’ Crassula arborescens undulata grows similarly to classic jade plants just with wavy blue-green leaves with faint red margins. The cooler the temperature the more the red edges will show up. With time it will grow into a tree shape about 12″ tall and wide. 3′ tall and wide even spots on foliage is typically edema, caused by irregular watering. Keep a routine in spring & summer for best growth
Crassula capitella subsp. Thyrsiflora ‘Pagoda Village’ Crassula capitella subsp. Thyrisflora has a unique, almost ‘x’ shape. Greenish-red triangular leaves grow in a rosettes forming a pyramid. It is fragile, but often branches from wherever the last break was. It blooms tiny white flowers along stretched crassula chains. mat-forming, stems growing up to 8″ long, branching
Crassula falcata ‘Propeller Plant’ Crassula perfoliata subsp. Falcta has oblong, tear-shaped, velvety gray leaves. Leaves grow opposite of one another making wide ‘V’s stacked on top of one another. A cluster of tiny bright coral flowers bloom in the summer. 9-12″ tall, 12″ wide great indoors
Crassula muscosa ‘Watch Chain’ Crassula muscosa has tiny green leaves that are densely packed around a thin, branching stem. The linked leaves make the mass appear square. A bush can grow up to 12″ tall. Flowers are minute and yellow-green. 12″ bush shape
Crassula ovata ‘Hobbit’ Crassula ovata ‘Hobbit’ is a shrubby succulent that can grow up to 3′ tall and 2′ wide. Tubular leaves end in an odd sup-shape with red edges. Flowers are small and white. 6′ tall and wide even spots on foliage is typically edema, caused by irregular watering. Keep a routine in spring & summer for best growth; great indoors
Crassula ovata ‘Jade Plant’ Crassula ovata, or the common Jade plant, has large ovular bright-green succulent foliage up to 2″ long and 1.5″ wide with reddish orange margins. With time it will grow into a tree about 2′ tall. up to 6′ tall and wide even spots on foliage is typically edema, caused by irregular watering. Keep a routine in spring & summer for best growth; great indoors
Crassula ovata ‘Miniature’ Crassula ovata ‘Minima’ is a dwarf jade that grow up to 2.5′ tall. The leaves are thick and round, green with reddish edges. The stalk will become woody with age. Flowers are pink. 30″ tall and wide great indoors
Crassula ovata ‘Tricolor’ Crassula ovata ‘Tricolor’ is a variegated jade. Its foliage is striped cream, white, pink and green with leaves growing up to 2″ long. In the early spring it blooms white flowers with pink overtones. 2-4′ tall and wide new growth or growing in the sun will increase amount of variegation & pink; great indoors
Crassula pellucida  ‘Calico Kitten’ Crassula pellucida subsp. marginalis is low growing and spreads. It has small, heart-shaped leaves variegated from pink to green to dark red.
Crassula pellucida subsp. marginalis is low growing and spreads. It has small, heart-shaped leaves variegated from pink to cream to green to dark red.		 mat-forming, spreading up to 3′ wide
Crassula pellucida ‘Red’ Crassula pellucida ‘Red’ is a low-growing, spreading succulent made up of many-branching vines covered in heart shaped leaves variegated from chartreuse to emerald to crimson. mat-forming, spreading up to 3′ wide
Crassula pellucida variegata ‘Calico Kitten’ Crassula pellucida subsp. marginalis is low growing and spreads. It has small, heart-shaped leaves variegated from pink to cream to green to dark red. mat-forming, spreading up to 3′ wide pinks come out most under stress
Crassula perforata  ‘String of Buttons’ Crassula perforata, commonly called ‘String of Buttons’ is a shrubby succulent with flat triangular leaves. The leaves grow in pairs that are spaced along the stem, alternating so that from above it appears square. The edges are tinged reddish-pink under stress. 2′ tall and wide
Crassula perforata variegata ‘String of Buttons’ Crassula perforata variegata is just like the classic ‘String of Buttons’ with splashes of cream on the classic pale green leaves. It is more slow growing than its parent plant. Up to 18″ tall. 18″ tall and 12″ wide
Crassula rubricalis ‘Candy Cane’ Crassula rubricalis ‘Candy Cane’ is a tricolor crassula striped in pale green and cream and accented in vibrant pink when grown in bright light. Up to 12″ tall and 24″ wide. 6″ tall and 5″ wide water at base for best growth. We’ve found this variety is easy for bugs to hide in- so at first sign of stress check under the leaves
Crassula rupestris ‘Tom’s Thumb’ Crassula ‘Tom Thumb’ grows up to 6″ tall, branching at the base. It has tiny triangular leaves tightly gathered at the stem making a square. They are light green with red edges making for a variegated look. In the spring it blooms clusters of tiny white flowers. 6-8″ bush to avoid bare stems at the base keep a semi regular watering routine (once every 1-2 weeks)
Crassula rupestris subsp. Marnieriana ‘Jade Necklace’ Crassula rupestris marnieriana is a slow-growing plant that can reach up to 8″ tall. It has round, light green leaves with red edges that enclose a thin wood stem making it look like a fleshy column. many-branching, single strands up to 1′ long to avoid bare stems at the base keep a semi regular watering routine (once every 1-2 weeks)
Crassula rupestris v. monticola ‘Kebab Bush’ Crassula rupestris is a shrub-like succulent with woody stems and obviate leaves. The foliage is round and fleshy, light green spotted with dark green and red margins. Leaves grow opposite one another, about 0.5″ from the proceeding leaf. Clusters of pale pink, star-shaped flowers bloom in the late summer. 12″ tall and 36″ wide to avoid bare stems at the base keep a semi regular watering routine (once every 1-2 weeks)
Crassula sarmentosa Crassula sarmentosa is a spreading succulent up to 1′ tall and 3′ wide with long stems bearing ovate green leaves with serrated cream-colored margins. Colors may be intensified with more sunlight. In the late fall  terminal rounded compact panicles of pink buds open to pure white flower. bushy, 1′ tall and 3′ wide
Crassula socialis Crassula socialis is a mat-forming succulent with cushions of square bright green leaves. It makes rosettes of four leaves about 0.5″ wide and tall. Their inflorescence is dainty with white cup-shaped flowers in the spring. 2.5″ thick mats
Crassula streyi ‘Pondo Cliff’ Crassula streyi has thick, wide leaves that are dark forest green on the surface with maroon undersides that match the red stems. In bright light the leaves’ veins become more conspicuous, sometimes even spotted white. In the late summer small white flowers bloom in clusters just above the foliage. 14″ tall and wide best to avoid direct sunlight, easily burns; great indoors
Cremnosedum ‘Lil Gems’ Cremnosedum ‘Little Gem’ is a dwarf succulent that form tightly clustered rosettes of green and burgundany leaves. In the late winter and through the spring it sprout bright purple flowers. 3″ tall and 12″ wide, mat-forming
Cryptocereus anthonyanus ‘Rick Rack Cactus’ Long, arching zig zag stems first emerge like crimson sprouts, gaining their shape with time and mature to emerald green. Part of the night-blooming cereus family, this variety blooms rarely (once or twice a year) for just one night after a season of ample sulight and water. segments can be 12-18″ long, branching
Cyanotis somaliensis ‘Kitten Ears’ Cyanotis somaliensis is a Tradescantia derivative with greater tolerance for dry conditions. It can grow up to 18″ with branching at its base. Dark green, densely-packed, hairy leaves cover their trailing stems. 6-12″ bushy mats
Delosperma cooperi ‘Orange Hardy’ Delosperma cooperi has needle-like leaves up to 2″ long, and nearly cylindrical. It will begin to branch, growing upright to 6″ and then spreading. In the late summer it bears daisy-like orange flowers up to 2″ wide. 3-6″ tall and up to 24″ wide
Delosperma echinatum ‘Hairy Pickles’ Delosperma echinatum is a sprawling, shrub-like succulent, reaching up to 18″ tall. It’s leaves are green and shaped like pickles that bristle with fine cilia. The younger stems are covered with the same cilia but over time will become stiff and woody. Yellow flowers bloom from the late winter through spring, up to 0.8″ wide. 12-18″ bush we’ve found this variety is easy for bugs to hide in- so at first sign of stress check under the leaves
Delosperma lehmanii Delosperma lehmanii is a succulent shrub resembling split rocks linked together by bright red steams. It can get up to 8″ tall and 12″ wide. In the late summer it has yellow daisy-like flowers up to 1.6″ wide. 8″ tall and 12″ wide
Dischidia ruscifolia variegata ‘Million Hearts’ Often called ‘Million Hearts’, variegation always wins our hearts. An epiphyte in its native environment, gently zig-zagging stems are densely lined in succulent minty green leaves with cream bordes. Fragrant flowers in the summer. 36″ segments
Echeveria ‘Afterglow’ Echeveria ‘Afterglow’ has wide, powdery pinkish purple leaves with bright pink margins. Fat stems support rosettes that can grow up to 16″ wide in a single season. Bright coral and pink flowes emerge on pendulas stems up to 18″ long. 16″ tall and wide
Echeveria ‘Belen’ Echeveria ‘Dusty Rose’ is a fast-growing, rosette-forming succulent with pale violet leaves. The powdery purple gets deeper with more sunlight. Coral bell-shaped flowers bloom on tall offsets up to 8″ tall. 6″ tall, 16-18″ wide for best growth water beneath the foliage
Echeveria ‘Black Prince’ Echeveria ‘Black Prince’ is a rosette shaped succulent with thick, dark  red leaves. 4-6″ tall and 6-8″ wide for best growth water beneath the foliage
Echeveria ‘Blue Prince’ Echeveria ‘Blue Prince’  has blue-green-grey obovate leaves, gently keeled upwards. Under stress this rosette will blush with fuchsia, complimenting the coral-red blooms atop fuchsia stalks. 10-12″ tall and wide for best growth water beneath the foliage
Echeveria ‘Blue Spurs’ Echeveria ‘Blue Spurs’ forms clusters of 4-6″ rosettes of undulating blue-green leaves. The occasional caruncles give this variety its unique character. Margins blush a gorgeous fuchsia in direct sunlight, accenting the rest of the foliage. 4-6″ rosettes with clustered offsets for best growth water beneath the foliage
Echeveria ‘Caribbean Blue’ Echeveria ‘Caribbean Blue’ has slivery-blue lancelet shaped leaves covered in a dense layer of faurina giving it a powdery appearance. Under stress the margins of this succulent will turn red. 4-6″ tall and 8-12″ wide for best growth water beneath the foliage
Echeveria ‘Costa Brava’ Echeveria ‘Costa Brava’ is a new succulent hybrid with large silvery blue  spoon-shaped leaves that come to a dainty, pointed pink tip. Slight cuspid, this variety’s leaves will curl upward getting more drastic when under stress. 4-6″ tall and 8-12″ wide for best growth water beneath the foliage
Echeveria ‘Etna’ Echeveria ‘Etna’ is famous hybrid succulent known for its spectacular warts and the color gradient displayed throughout its leaves. Rosettes grow up to 12″ wide, but will continue to grow taller for as long as you let it, dropping old leaves as they dry out. Coral, bell-shaped flowers bloom on inflorescence up to 24″ tall in the late summer. 24″ tall and 12-14″ wide for best growth water beneath the foliage
Echeveria ‘Lotus’ This Echeveria ‘Lotus’ is a new hybrid for us. The leaves of this variety are similar to a lilacina, pale and covered in faurina that give it a powdery-pastel quality. The up-curled and tightly bound leaves give it the appearance of a lotus flower, hence its name. 3″ tall and 6″ wide for best growth water beneath the foliage
Echeveria ‘Marrom’ Echeveria ‘Marrom’ has dark brown/black/violet green leaves that form a rosette with softly glowing green centers. The spatulate leaves come to a gently pointed tip. 6″ tall and wide for best growth water beneath the foliage
Echeveria ‘Mystery’ Echeveria ‘Mystery’ is a hybrid succulent of echeveria pulidonis by Greenex. It has slightly more rounded leaves, maintaining the bright red margins. 6-8″ tall and wide for best growth water beneath the foliage
Echeveria ‘Neon Breakers’ Echeveria shaviana is a gorgeous stemless rosette succulent. The leaves are grey-blue, darkest near the tips. The ruffled edges of the leaves are bright pink. Each spoon-shaped leaf can reach up to 5″, the rosette itself up to 12″. It gives off many offsets. In the summer coral flowers bloom on tall arching stems. 5″ tall and 8-10″ wide for best growth water beneath the foliage
Echeveria ‘Perle Von Nürnberg’ Echeveria ‘Perle Von Nurnberg’ is a lovely lavender succulent. Its thin petals are really a pale gray with pink highlights but a white powdery dusting makes the plant appear purple. Rosettes reach up to 6″ wide. Flowers are coral on long hook-shaped stalks. 8-10″ tall and wide for best growth water beneath the foliage
Echeveria ‘Pinwheel’ Echeveria ‘Pinwheel’ forms small, tight rosettes of pale blue-green leaves up to 4″ in diameter. The thin leaves have vaguely red tips that get brighter in cooler temperatures. This echeveria blooms profusely with red and yellow bell-shaped flowers blooming on arched stalks in every direction. 1.5″ tall and 4′ wide, forms clusters for best growth water beneath the foliage
Echeveria ‘Red Prince’ Echeveria ‘Red Prince’ forms rosettes of burgundy spatulate leaves with bright crimson margins that only get more drastic in the sun. Grows pups/offsets easily. 1-2″ tall and 18″ wide for best growth water beneath the foliage
Echeveria ‘Sagita’ Echeveria ‘Sagitta’ is a pulidonis hybrid characterized by its red margins. This variety has slender lancelet-shaped leaves, pointing at the end. Up to 8″ wide and tall. It has small yellow flowers on long stalks in the late winter and early spring. 8″ tall and wide for best growth water beneath the foliage
Echeveria ‘Scorpio’ Echeveria ‘Scorpio’ has very dark green leaves that are black on the underside. The lightly pointed, lancelet-shaped leaves are sparsely covered in fine white cilia, leading us to believe this is a setosa hybrid. Up to 4″ wide and 3″ tall before forming pups. 5″ tall and 8-10″ wide for best growth water beneath the foliage
Echeveria ‘Summer’ Echeveria ‘Summer’ vaguely resembles the pulidonis varieties with thick, cupid foliage that is characterized by its fuchsia/red margins. This hybrid appears to have more slender leaves though and a thin coating of faurina giving it more of a powdery-pastel look. 6-8″ tall and wide for best growth water beneath the foliage
Echeveria ‘Topsy Turvy’ Echeveria ‘Topsy Turvy’ is a fast-growing, rosette-shaped succulent. The leaves are pale blue-silver and inversely keeled with their tips pointed towards the center of the plant. Its flowers are bright coral on long arching stems over the plant. 8-10″ tall and wide for best growth water beneath the foliage
Echeveria ‘Zorro’ Echeveria ‘Zorro’ is a large, frilly variety of succulent. At its terminal diameter (about 16-18″) the leaves edges will curl like cabbage and their color will vary throughout the growing season and even within a single rosette from blue-green to pale reds and pinks. Dark pink flowers bloom on 2-3′ inflorescence in the late winter. 18″ tall and wide for best growth water beneath the foliage
Echeveria affinis Echeveria affinis is a low-growing rosette-forming succulent, recognized for its intense black color. The leaves are shaped like lancelets, blackest at their tips and fading to a deep evergreen near the center of the rosette. The form can grow up to 6″ wide and about 4″ tall. In the summer red-star shaped flowers bloom on 6″ racemes. 8″ tall and wide for best growth water beneath the foliage
Echeveria agaviodes ‘Red Tips’ Echeveria agaviodes ‘Red Tips’ forms lovely rosettes of apple-green cuspid leaves tipped in bright red. The area around the tip of the leaf blushes with a similar red color. Up to 6″ wide and 5″ tall. Coral-red flowers bloom atop 20″ stalks in the early summer. 5″ tall and 5-6″ wide Water very infrequently (every few weeks) for best color
Echeveria agavoides ‘Ebony’ Echeveria agavoides ‘Ebony’ forms tight rosettes of lancelet-shaped evergreen leaves tipped with red. The end of each leaf is tipped with a small spine; a trait from its agave parent. The more sun that it gets the more red, darker, the coloration will get. In the late winter to early spring reddish-pink flowers bloom bearing small spikes. 6″ tall and 8-12″ wide Water very infrequently (every few weeks) for best color
Echeveria agavoides ‘Lipstick’ Echeveria agavoides ‘Lipstick’ shows off its canary-red edges best in bright, direct sunlight. Just the tip margins of these lime-green lancelet shaped leaves are marked with this bright red lip-liner. Up to 20″ tall and wide. Has coral-red flowers on long stalks in the summer months. 4-5″ tall and 6″ wide Water very infrequently (every few weeks) for best color
Echeveria agavoides ‘Miranda’ Echeveria agavoides ‘Miranda’ forms rosettes of pale green leaves with tinged margins and bright red, pointed tips. In the summer they grow slender cymes up to 20″ long. Thie flowers are pinkish-red with a bit of yellow. Slow rooting. 4-5″ tall and 6″ wide Water very infrequently (every few weeks) for best color
Echeveria agavoides ‘Romeo’ Echeveria agavoides ‘Romeo’ forms 12″ wide rosettes of bright red, grayish-purple leaves. The red color intensifies under stress, either direct light or cold. Its flowers bloom on shorter stalks than other agavoides cultivars and are typically more yellow. 4-5″ tall and 6″ wide Water very infrequently (every few weeks) for best color
Echeveria chroma Echeveria ‘Chroma’ forms rosettes of deep violet orbicular foliage that’s color greatly depends on the light in which it is grown. In direct sunlight, blotches of yellow, peach and pink will appear and grow on the leaves giving it a psychedelic/tie-dye look. Clusters easily. clustering, 4-5″ tall and 8″ wide
Echeveria colorata ‘Lindsayana’ Echeveria colorata ‘Lindsayana’ has pale mint leaves with prominent fuchsia tips. A single rosette can reach up to 6″ tall and wide. Orange bell-shaped flowers bloom in the late winter and early spring. 4-6″ tall and 8″ wide
Echeveria cuspidata ‘San Roberto’ Echeveria cuspidata ‘San Roberto’ forms a cup-shaped rosette of pale blue, pointed leaves with bright pink margins. It grows up to 6″ wide and tall.  6″ tall and wide
Echeveria derenbergii ‘Lola’ Echeveria ‘Lola’ is a lightly variegated succulent with tones of pink and green muted with cream. It grows up to 6″ tall and wide, its petals folding up a bit like a rosebud. The flowers are yellow-coral. 5″ tall and 5-6″ wide
Echeveria elegans ‘Mexican Snowball’ Echeveria ‘Mexican Snowball’ is a tight, light blue succulent. The rosettes can reach 8″ tall and 12″ wide before spreading, branching at the base. Arching stalks produce pink lantern-shaped flowers. 8″ tall and 12″ wide
Echeveria elegans hybrid ‘White Mexican Rose’ Echeveria ‘White Mexican Rose’ is a hybrid of echeveria elegans, cultivated for its silvery-blue color and its exceptionally  rose petal-shaped leaves. This stiff rosette will grow up to 12″ wide and 10″ tall. Has coral-pink flowers in the late winter and early spring. 4″ tall and 8-10″ wide
Echeveria fabiola Echeveria ‘Fabiola’ is a hybrid between Echeveria purposum and Echeveria derenbergii. It’s thick, fleshy leaves are stout, pointed at the end and tipped in red. It forms tightly packed rosettes of these dark green leaves up to 6″ wide. The flowers are orange-red and bloom on 6″ racemes in the late spring. 4″ tall and wide
Echeveria gibbiflora Echeveria gibbiflora forms rosettes of large, round, wavy leaves with a wide variation of color from mint green to hot pink. 16″ wide and 12″ tall. Red bell-shaped flowers with yellow insides bloom on stems up to 4′ long. up 24″ tall and 14″ wide
Echeveria glavia ‘Fred Ives’ Echeveria glavia is a hybrid succulent by Greenex. It forms large almost pendulous rosettes of stellate foliage that is most green near the center but ranges a variety of colors blushing pink with more light exposure. It grows about 8-10″ tall and 6″ wide. At its terminal size it will begin to bear pups at its base. 8-10″ tall and 6″ wide
Echeveria goiabinha Echeveria goiabinha is a beautiful pale blue succulent that forms upright rosettes with pink margins. The powdery blue gets more green towards the center of the rosette. Colors get deeper and the red gets brighter in cooler temperatures. 12″ tall and wide
Echeveria haagi ‘Tolimanensis’ Echeveria haagi ‘Tolimanensis’ forms rosettes of deep blue-grey leaves that are slightly upcurved. Colors vary with the temperature and light exposure. It bears bright orange flowers in the late summer. up to 24″ tall and 8-10″ wide
Echeveria imbricata ‘Blue Rose’ Echeveria imbricata ‘Blue Rose’ forms rosettes of flat, soft blue-green, rounded leaves with pointed tips. In direct sunlight the pale edges can blush with pastel pink. Rosettes grow up to 10″ wide. 6-8″ tall and 10″ wide
Echeveria lilacina ‘Ghost Echeveria’  Echeveria lilacina has pale lavender, spoon-shaped foliage with a point at the end. Margins of the leaf are more pale, nearly white. It forms an almost flat rosette up to 10″ wide. The flowers appear in late winter and last through the early spring. They are pale pink and bloom on arched racemes up to 15″ tall with reddish stems. 6″ tall and 8-10″ wide
Echeveria moranii Echeveria ‘Moranii’ has round, short, gray leaves with maroon edging. Underneath the leaves are maroon. It can reach up to 8″ tall. 8″ tall and wide
Echeveria nodulosa ‘Painted Echeveria’ Echeveria nodulosa has long gray-green leaves with red markings and edges. Rosettes can reach up to 5″ wide. Flower stalks look like stretched rosettes; flowers are pink and white. Branches at the stem and can reach up to 2′ tall. 24″ tall and 24-30″ wide
Echeveria nodulosa ‘Arrow’ Echeveria nodulosa ‘Arrow’ is a hybrid of the common ‘Painted Echeveria’ but with a more upright growth habit and slender, pointed leaves. When grown in full sun (or under stress) ‘painted’ red lines appear on top of the gray-green foliage. 4-6″ tall and wide
Echeveria peacockii Echeveria peacocki is a relatively fast growing succulent that forms rosettes up to 4″ wide, made of pale-blue pointed petals accented by a light pink edge. The small rosettes branch off forming a nice clump of succulents after awhile. Their flowers are long-lasting coral blooms on tall slender stalks. 4-5″ tall and 4″ wide
Echeveria pollux Echeveria pollux is a lovely silvery-lavender succulent forming mostly flat rosettes. This variety is characterized by a thick coating of farina giving it a pastel look. Up to 12″ wide and 4-6″ tall. 3-5″ tall and 8-10″ wide
Echeveria prolifica  Echeveria prolifica forms small rosettes of mint green leaves, 1″ long. It shoots out pups, prolifically, eventually forming a clump. The offsets spread on stolons so it spreads making dense, low mats. In the early spring they feature small yellow flowers in tight clusters on 10″ stems. Stems and offsets have fragile foliage that roots easily when it falls. 6″ tall and 4-6″ wide
Echeveria pulidonis Echeveria pulidonis has thick, slightly concaved up, mint-green leaves outlined in red. Rosettes can grow up to 6″ wide. Their flowers are reddish-orange and bloom on stems up to 12″ tall. 6-8″ tall and wide
Echeveria pulvinata ‘White Chenille Plant’ Echeveria pulvinata is a fuzzy shrubby succulent. Rosettes of green leaves covered in fine white hairs shoot off from one another, growing up to 12″ tall and reaching several feet wide. In the late winter bright red and orange flowers bloom on arched stalks. 6-8″ tall and wide
Echeveria pumila gluaca Echeveria pumila is a glaucous-blue rosette-shaped succulent that will grow into a small mound producing hundreds of little jewel-shaped red and orange flowers during the summer. With maturity leaf edges blush pink and margins become apparent. Single rosettes are 6″ tall and wide before clustering. 6″ tall and wide
Echeveria purpusorum Echeveria purposum is a slow-growing succulent. Rosettes are made up of thick, pointed leaves that are green near their center and deepen in tone further from the edge. Deep purple spots cover the leaves and red margins lead to a dark purple/maroon underside. Red-orange flowers bloom atop 8″ stalks. 5-6″ tall and wide
Echeveria rondelli Echeveria rondelli forms compacts rosettes of slender evergreen leaves tipped in cilia. The fine hairs are most concentrated near the ends of each of the leaves. Single rosettes can grow up to 6″ wide, remaining low (~2″ wide). 2″ tall and wide
Echeveria setosa Echeveria setosa forms almost stemless rosettes, 6″ wide, and made up of spoon-shaped leaves covered in fine white hairs. Their fiery flowers are red with yellow tips. 3-4″ tall and 5-6″ wide
Echeveria setosa ‘Arrow’ Echeveria setosa ‘Arrow’ has slender green leaves tipped in red. The leaves have best coloration in full sun and well-drained soil. In the early spring it has red and yellow flowers. 3-5″ tall and wide Needs well drained soil; easily susceptible to stem rot
Echeveria setosa minima Echeveria setosa ciliata has long, spoon-shaped green leaves covered in fine cilia most visible at their margins. The leaves are arranged in a low-growing rosette. In the late winter/early spring it produces red flowers with yellow tips on inflorescence up to 12″ long. 2″ tall and 3-4″ wide
Echeveria shaviana Echeveria ‘Shiviana’ forms large rosettes of curly leaves up to 12″ wide. Near the center the leaves are pale blue-aqua with curly pink margins. Larger leaves near the edges of the rosette are grey-blue with frilly edges as well. Pink flowers bloom on tall, upright stalks. 3-4″ tall and 6-8″ wide
Echeveria simulans ‘Laguna Sanchez’ Echeveria simulans ‘Laguna Sanchez’ forms cuspid rosettes of flat, rounded, blue-green leaves with mints ruffled edges. In the late winter it bears pink flowers on icy blue stems. 6-8″ tall and wide
Echeveria subsessilis ‘Morning Beauty’ Echeveria ‘Morning Beauty’ is a small rosette-forming succulent up to 6″ x 6″, with powdery pale blue leaves with margins tinged pink. The leaves are slightly keeled up, giving it a cuspid, rose shape. Coral and yellow flowers bloom on curved inflorescence throughout the spring. 3-4″ tall and 5-6″ wide
Echeveria texensis Echeveria texensis is a rosette forming succulent with linear gray-blue leaves marked  with neon pink margins. The center of the rosette is almost silver in color, cooling to gray on older leaves. Up to 8″ wide and 5″ tall. 3-4″ tall and 6-8″ wide
Euphorbia aeruginosa ‘Miniature Saguaro’ Euphorbia aeruginosa is a shrub-shaped succulent made up of blue-grey branches covered in rust colored peduncles or solitary spines. . It can reach up to 12″ tall, individual branches about 6″ each. Yellow cyathia bloom on the tips of the stems in the later winter and through the early summer. 12″ tall bush of spiny, red, branching cylinders
Euphorbia decaryi Euphorbia decaryi is a small shrub-like succulent with oddly wrinkly woody stems with zig-zag green and brown leaves. It is mat-forming so stems will grow almost horizontally. up to 24″ tall and wide
Euphorbia flanaganii f. cristata Euphorbia flanaganii f. cristata comes in two forms: the primary form being the lateral shoots which are the wavy coral-like leaves, and the second being the cristate central that looks like a green anome. Lateral shoots can form clustered masses of wavy leaves up to 6″ tall and 12″ wide. The cristation has an almost spherical center with up[right tentacles surrounding it. Yellow flowers bloom on the centers of the cristation. 15″ tall and wide
Euphorbia lactea Euphorbia lactea is a upright succulent with triangular or rhombic cross-sections and ridges lines with spines about 0.2″ long. The body of the plant is dark green with chartruese patches like scales. Its leaves are minute and deciduous. If damaged it will secrete a milky latex that can cause irritation to the skin and eyes. up to 6′ tall and 3′ wide
Euphorbia lactea ‘Ruby’ Euphorbia lactea ‘Ruby’ was named for its deep red color that only gets brighter with more sun. Foliage sprouts from young areoles like little propeller tops. If damaged it will secrete a milky latex that can cause irritation to the skin and eyes. up to 6′ tall and 3′ wide
Euphorbia mammillaris ‘Variegated Indian Corn Cob’ Euphorbia mammillaris has a thick, ribbed, white and bright green variegated central stem with club-shaped lateral branches. Spines appear as solitary sterile peduncles and grow scattered clusters on the plant. These spines can be up to 1/2″ long. 8-10″ tall
Euphorbia milli ‘Crown of Thorns’ Euphorbia milli is a succulent shrub, dense with spiny, woody stems. The slender spines are actually a part of the epidermis up to 1″ long. Leaves are dark green and ovular, mostly appearing around new growth. The flowers are small and surrounded by hot pink bracts resembling flowers, about 0.5″ wide. It has milky sap that is moderately poisonous, meaning that it can cause irritation to the skin or eyes. 24″ bush water regularly when in full sun for best blooming results. Don’t fret fallen foliage, just water more often and this variety often grows it back
Euphorbia platyclada ‘Dead Stick’ This slow growing fleshy succulent looks just like a stick with its flattened red-brown and leaf-less stems. In the late summer miniscule yellow bracts lead to bulbous seed pods on the ends of new growth. 12-16″ tall and wide
Euphorbia polygona ‘African Milk Barrel’ Euphorbia polygona resembles a common tetragona cactus. Many dark green stems clump together. Ribs of the euphorbia are lined with tiny dark spines. Their flowers are shades of pink and make a little crown on the tops of the ribs. A single stem can grow up to 12″ tall and 4″ wide. 24″ cluster of cylinders
Euphorbia resinifera ‘Moroccan Mound’ A mounding succulent, Euphorbia resinifera forms four-sides segments 20-24″ long, and begins to densely branch. The pale blue-green leafless 4-sided column-like stems that have brown spines on the margins and near the rounded tip that also bear small yellow flowers late winter to early spring. 1-2′ tall and 4-6′ wide
Euphorbia ritchiei ‘Monadendum Variegata’  A variegated veriosn of the loved pinecone-cactus. Mostly yellow and green, foliage blushes pink under stress. It’s characterized by its compact, thick, and numerous clumps and birhgt pink cyathia. These give way to propeller-like leaves that are light green, cream and pinkish-pink in full sun. 18-20″ tall, branching
Euphorbia ritchiei ‘Monadendum’ Euphorbia ritchiei subsp. Nyambensis is a clumping succulent whose clumps are almost pinecone-shaped. It’s characterized by its compact, thick, and numerous clumps. Their cyathia are bright pink and about 2″ across with a deep red margin. These give way to propeller-like leaves that are light green and can be up to 1.6″ long. up to 24″ tall
Euphorbia tirucalli ‘Firesticks’ Euphorbia tirucalli is a a variegated succulent shrub. It can reach up to 25′ tall and 10′ wide. The smooth, cylindrical branches are about the thickness of a pencil. New growth comes in bright yellow and fiery red. Cooler temperatures lead to more drastic variegation. Its flowers are yellow and negligible and its leaves are quite small and fall off quickly making the stems appear naked. 25′ tall and 8-10′ wide
Euphorbia trigona ‘Mint Crème’  A new variety of Euphorbia trigona, ‘Mint Crème’ offers new irresistible variegation. Foliage sprouts from young areoles like little propeller tops. If damaged it will secrete a milky latex that can cause irritation to the skin and eyes. 3-5′ tall, 1-2 wide
Faucaria felina subsp. Tuberculosa ‘Pebbled Tiger Jaws’ Faucaria felina subsp. Tuberculosa is a small, variegated, clumping succulent. Leaves pop up in pairs and are positioned like a jaw. They’re dark green and speckled with white; soft white protrusions line the edge like teeth. A single plant can grow up to 6″ tall. 6″ tall and wide
Fenestraria rhopalophylla ‘Baby Toes’ The tips of fenestraria rhopalophylla leaves are transparent and diffuse light throughout the rest of the leaf. They are thick, shallow, spreading roots. The leaves are shaped like fingers or more aptly, toes, each growing up to 1.5″ long. In the spring they bloom bright yellow flowers similar to a dandelion. 3″ tall and 4-6″ wide
Ferocactus ‘Barrel Cactus’ Ferocactus is a genus of barrel cactus, characterized by their shape. Native to the southwestern United States, they’re quite common across North America. Up to 24″ tall and wide, forming pups when it reaches its terminal size. 24″ tall and wide
Gasteraloe ‘Green Ice’ Gasteraloe ‘Green Ice’ has thick, nearly-flat, variegated grey-green-white leaves. Direct sunlight often burns its pointed tips, making this a great plant for part-sun gardens of even indoors. In the spring coral tubular flowers appear on stalks 12-20″ long. 12″ tall and wide great indoors
Gasteria ‘Flow’ Gasteria ‘Flow’ is a hybrid between a gasteria and an aloe. Its leaves are thick, stiff and triangular. The foliage surface is covered in small white spots. It requires little light, making is a great house plant. 12″ tall and wide great indoors
Gasteria ‘Little Warty’ Gasteria ‘Little Warty’ has green and white leaves that are so tough and turgid they seem fake. The green leaves with pale protruding stripes down them are covered in pearly tubercles which make their warts. 8-12″ tall and wide great indoors
Gasteria ‘Okavango’ Gasteria ‘Okavango’ has thick, dark-green leaves with large, raised white spots. It grows up to 12″ wide before bearing pups at its base. In the late winter coral-white flowers bloom on 12″ racemes. 8-12″ tall and wide great indoors
Gasteria bicolor ‘Lawyer’s Tongue’ Gasteria bicolor ‘Lawyer’s Tongue’ has leaves slender, smooth, spotted leaves up to 8″ long and up to 1″ wide. The leaves grow upright at first from center of the plant and with maturity they recurve to the ground. It grows pups from its base with time, clustering around elongated stems up to 8″ long themselves, the original plant supported by all its branched progeny. Tubular coral flowers in the early spring. 3-5″ tall and wide great indoors
Gasteria carinata Gasteria maculata has long, round leaves that are dark green with white spots.  6-8″ tall and wide great indoors
Gasteria minima Gasteria minima is a dwarf succulent whose leaves grow opposite of one another, two at a time. The dark green leaves are covered in cream and brown spots. Leaves can be up to 2″ long and 1″ wide. Small flowers bloom on extremely tall stalks up to 4′ tall; they are tubular and globose reddish-pink flowers. 2″ tall and wide great indoors
Gasteria nigricans ‘Sharkskin’ Gasteria nigricans, often called ‘Sharkskin’ Gasteria, is characterized by its uniquely black foliage. The thick, nearly flat, black-green leaves are often spotted with other tones of grey-green, growing into a haphazard rosette. In the late winter coral, tubular flowers bloom on 16-18″ stalks. 8-10″ tall and wide great indoors
Gasteria obtusa variegata ‘Lemon-Lime’ Gasteria obtusa variegata has long slender leaves that fan out up to 8″ in diameter. The leaves are streaked in deep greens, creams and yellows, blushing pink under stress. In the late winter and early spring, bulbous coral flowers bloom on stalks up to 24″ long. 8-10″ tall and wide great indoors
Glottiphyllum depressum ‘Tongue Plant’ Glottiphyllum depressum ‘Tongue Plant’ forms compact, clustered pseudo rosettes of green tongue-like leaves. The leaves are smooth and break rather easily. In the late summer it bears 2″ wide daisy-like flowers close against the plant. 2″ tall and wide
Graptopetalum ‘Frank Reinelt’ Graptopetalum ‘Frank Reinelt’ has pale grey leaves like its relative graptopetalum paraguayense, but lightly tinged pink . In direct sunlight the foliage begins to turn color, bleaching in spots to a pale coral. Up to 5″ wide and 9″ tall. As they grow out it is not uncommon to drop old leaves, leaving a bare lower stem. 4-6″ tall and 8″ wide
Graptopetalum filiferum Graptopetalum filiferum is a low-growing, rosette-forming succulent. Its teardrop-shaped leaves are silver-green with a fine fuchsia bristle at the tip. The leaves are stacked on top of on another to make a densely packed rosette up to 6″ in diameter. The flowers are white and spotted with red. 3-4″ tall and 5-6″ wide
Graptopetalum paraguayense ‘Ghost Plant’ Graptopetalum paraguayense is a evergreen succulent that forms 4″ wide rosettes of flat, grey-blue-green leaves. The leaves will turn pinkish yellow when stressed/in hot or dry conditions. The stem is ever growing, upright up to 6″ before becoming prostrate and beginning to branch at the base or wherever leaves drop. In the spring it has spray of yellow star shaped flowers. 24″  tall and wide
Graptopetalum superbum ‘Beatufil Graptopetalum’ Graptopetalum superbum forms flat rosettes of pale purple leaves on the ends of thick stems. Lower leaves are often dropped, leaving a spotted stalk to support the flat rosette. In the late winter and early spring, pale yellow flowers with red tips bloom on multi-branched inflorescence. 8-10″ tall and branching up to 30″ wide
Graptosedum ‘Vera Higgins’ Graptosedum ‘Verra Higgins’ has a pink-reddish-bronze color, forming rosettes of 1″ long leaves that are pointed at the tip. Younger rosettes of leaves are supported by older leaves on the stem, growing about 6″ tall before become prostrate. After that it will begin to branch at the base and spread. Fallen leaves will often root themselves leading to new plants. 6″ tall and 4″ wide before branching
Graptoveria ‘Bashful’ Graptoveria ‘Bashful’ has chubby little minty green leaves that bashfully blush bright red in direct sunlight. The ‘blushing’ can also be brought about by cool temperatures, under 50 F. Grows up to 6″ x 4″. Has dainty, cream-colored star shaped flowers in the late winter. 4-5″ tall and 6-8″ wide
Graptoveria ‘Debbie’ Graptoveria ‘Debbie’ has lancelet-shaped light purple leaves that get ever-so-slightly more pink at their margins. It forms rosettes up to 8″ in diameter. With time offsets will sprout from the base to form a dense clump. In the spring small, coral flowers bloom on stems up to 1′ long. 3-4″ tall and 6-8″ wide
Graptoveria amethorum Graptoveria amethorum is a hybrid of graptopetalum amethystinum and echeveria purpusorum. It forms 5″ wide rosettes of plump, grey-green leaves flushed with red. In direct sunlight in get hints of violet. 3-5″ tall and wide
Graptoveria titubans Graptoveria ‘Titubans’ is a hybrid succulent made by combining graptopetalum paraguayense and echeveria derenbergii. It reaches 8″ tall and wide, as the original rosettes begins to branch at the base or wherever foliage has dropped. With age the plant is supported by is many offsets of 3″ wide, compact rosettes. The leaves are thick and spoon-shaped; blue green with red margins. In cooler temperatures the leaves get coral-colored tips. 8″ tall and 5-6″ wide, branching
Hatiora salicornioides ‘Dancing Bones’ Hatiora salicornioides is a thin, semi-upright/semi-pendant  bushy cactus up to 2′ tall. Stems consist of smaller segments about 1.2″ long joined together. With time the primary stems will become woody as the plant branches out more and more. It has small, yellow, bell-shaped flowers that that up to 0.8″ long and wide. up to 3′ tall and wide water regularly in the spring and summer fror yellow dandelion-like flowers
Haworthia aristata Haworthia aristata forms flat rosettes of slightly-translucent, pointed leaves with stripes of white tubercles. The fine pointed tips are fine and soft. New growth is bright green, getting deeper with age and blushing burgundy in direct sunlight. 3-5″ tall and wide great indoors
Haworthia attenuata Haworthia attentuata is a stemless, rosette-forming succulent up to 6″ tall and wide. The leaves are tightly packed are initially erect, up to 3″ long with white tubercles running perpendicularly. Its inflorescence is up to 16″ tall and bears small white bell-shaped flowers with green veins. 4″ tall and 2″ wide, clustering great indoors
Haworthia coarcata ‘African Pearls’ Haworthia coarcata grows up to 8″ long stems with tightly packed, pointed, robust succulent leaves. The foliage is dark green but becomes brown-red in full sun. Direct exposure to high-noon sun will cause burnt tips. Smooth, white tubercles cover the semi-flat leaves. In late spring to fall, the largest, most mature rosettes produce up to 12″ long flower stems with tiny greenish-white, tubular flowers. 5″ tall and 1″ wide, clustering great indoors
Haworthia concolor Haworthia concolor has green foliage dusted with little with tubercles that makes a rosette. It grows up to 6″ tall and wide, sprouting smaller rosettes at its base. It has thick roots and needs little water. Harsh direct sunlight will burn its tips, making it a good indoor plant. 6″ tall and wide great indoors
Haworthia cuspidata ‘Star Window Plant’ Haworthia cuspidata forms rosettes of thick fleshy leaves that with windowed surfaces. The leaves are lime green with pale green veins that streak their translucent surface. Their flowers are white and bloom on 8″ tall inflorescence. 3-5″ tall and 5-6″ wide, clustering great indoors
Haworthia cymbiformis ‘Cathedral Window Haworthia’ Haworthia cymbiformis forms a rosette of soft, fleshy, bright green obviate leaves with pointed tips. The rosettes are typically 3″ tall and 4″ wide. Once it reaches this size it will begin to reproduce with smaller rosettes appearing at the base. White flowers with faint hints of pink bloom on  8″ tall inflorescence in the late summer. 3-5″ tall and wide, clustering great indoors
Haworthia fasciata ‘Royal Albert’  Haworthia fasciata forms tight rosettes of dark green leaves with horizontal white stripes on the outside. New growth near the center grows upright, eventually falling a bit. The inside of the leaves are smooth and green. In the late winter is blooms small white bell shaped flowers on 16″ long racemes. 3-5″ tall and wide, clustering great indoors
Haworthia limifolia ‘Fairy Washboard’ Haworthia limifolia has very dark green triangular leaves arranged into a flat rosette that shows off its spiraling transverse ridges with inrolled margins. Small white bell-shaped flowers accented with pink bloom on thin straw-like inflorescence up to 1′ above the plant. 3-5″ tall and wide great indoors
Haworthia maculata Haworthia maculata is a prolific variety of haworthia with short, green, spotted leaves and tiny white teeth along their margins. Little tubular, white flowers appear on 16-20″ stalk in the late fall and early winter. 4-6″ tall and wide great indoors
Haworthia mutica Haworthia mutica forms flat, compact rosettes up to 4″ in diameter of thick, truncated leaves with triangular windowed apexes. The windowed tips allow sun to enter the leaf and  shows the pale green veins running from the center of the rosette. The sides of the leaves are dark green with bluish-brown tints. Small greenish-white flowers with lavender accents bloom atop 1′ tall stalks in the late summer. 3-5″ tall and wide, clustering great indoors
Haworthia reinwardtii var. conspicua Haworthia reinwardtii var. conspicua forms many upright leaf-clad stems, almost column-like, all radiating from an offset base. A single column can reach up to 8″ tall. The leaves are dark green with white tubercles; they are roughly 1″ long and about 0.25″ wide at their base. With more light the leaves may turn a reddish-brown as opposed to dark green. 8″ tall and 2″ wide, clustering great indoors
Haworthia retusa Haworthia retusa forms small rosettes of thick, triangular, translucent leaves up to 3″ long and almost 1″ wide. Once it reaches its terminal size it will begin to produce pup around the base making a nice cluster. Flowers are small, white and bell-shaped, blooming on 2)’ racemes in the late spring. 3-5″ tall and wide, clustering great indoors
Haworthia truncata Haworthia truncata has abruptly truncated leaves that vaguely resemble horse shoes. They are arranged opposite one another, new leaves coming from the center pushing the older leaves so that they fan out. In the summer, small white flowers bloom on tall thin stems over 1′ above the plant. 1″ tall and 4″ wide, clustering great indoors
Haworthia turgida Haworthia turgida has thick green leaves that flatten to a pointed, striped, translucent tip. Becomes yellowed/burn in dry, bright light. It will eventually cluster. Small white tubular flowers bloom on 12″ long racemes from the late winter to early spring. 3-5″ tall and wide great indoors
Haworthia venosa subsp. Tessellata ‘Veined Haworthia’ Haworthia venosa subsp. Tessellata produces small rosettes of chubby triangular leaves that have pale green web-like veins on the surface. The leaves are thick with pointed tips, the sort of translucent surface revealing the webbed veins. Underneath the leaves are rough and dark green. In full sun leaves can flush with reddish brown. Small, white, tubular flowers bloom on 1′ stalks in the summer. 6″ tall and 4″ wide, clustering great indoors
Kalanchoe ‘Elk Antlers’ Kalanchoe ‘Elk Antlers’ is a hybrid with uniquely shaped leaves resembling antlers. The bright green foliage turns copper with maroon margins in direct sunlight or under stress. Pink star-shaped flowers bloom in cluster on stalks just above the foliage in the late winter. 10″ tall and 8″ wide
Kalanchoe baharensis ‘Oak Leaf’ Kalanchoe ‘Oak Leaf’ is a velvety succulent shrub with large, cuspid, oak leaf-shaped leaves. With time and full a plant can grow 4′ tall with leaves 4-6″ long. 3-5′ tall and wide, eventually branching from the base
Kalanchoe beharensis ‘Small Form’ Kalanchoe beharensis is a slow-growing tree-like succulent that can grow up to 12′ tall. The lower stem is thick and woody, covered in leaf scars. Its leaves are large, curled downward, slightly folded and with undulating edges. The leaves are olive-brown, new growth is more green, their surface covered in short brown hairs.  In nature, when mature it produces small, greenish yellow flowers. 3-5′ tall and wide, eventually branching from the base
Kalanchoe beharensis ‘Fang’ Kalanchoe beharensis ‘Fang’ grows up to 3′ tall with 4″ long velvety leaves. Their surface is copper-brown, their underside is grey with hooked tubercles. The ‘fanged’ tubercles are most dense on new growth near the top of the plant. Rarely it will bloom small pale yellow flowers. 3-5′ tall and wide, eventually branching from the base
Kalanchoe bracteata ‘Silver Teaspoons’ Kalanchoe bracteata is a succulent shrub that can reach 5′ tall. It has small ovate leaves with a tiny point at the end that are a velutinous silver. The orange-red flowers bloom in clusters on branched terminal inflorescence. Plantlets form along the flower stem. 3-4′ tall and wide, branching from the base
Kalanchoe daigremontiana ‘Sombrero Plant’ Kalanchoe daigremontiana grows from a single stem with four narrow, taco-shaped leaves. The leaves can be up to 6″ long and 4″ wide, its margins line with hundreds of little plantlets. The plantlets are easily knocked or brushed off and will root wherever they drop. 3′ tall and wide
Kalanchoe delagoensis ‘Chandelier Plant’ Kalanchoe delagoensis is a rather tall succulent growing up to 3.5′ tall with short sterile shoots around its base. The leaves come in threes, they are sub-cylindrical and can be up to 6″ long. Their surfaces are green with pale purple spots. Their margins are lined with small, purple plantlets. 2-3′ tall and 6″ wide
Kalanchoe delagoensis ‘Pink Butterflies’ Kalanchoe delagoensis ‘Pink Butterflies’ is a hybrid of the common ‘Chandelier Plant’. This variety’s plantlets are pink in color, occasionally white with pink margins. The coloration tells us that there are no chloroplasts in the plantlets for active growth, so this variety will not spread as prolifically as its cousin. Up to 3′ tall and 10″ wide, individual leaves as long as 6″. 1-2″ tall and 6″ wide
Kalanchoe fedtschenkoi variegata ‘Lavender Scallops’ Kalanchoe fedtschenkoi ‘Variegata’ has tricolor leaves  that are grey-blue nearest the center, then white around the edges, and finally pink along the margins of the leaves. Its margins are lined with tiny plantlets that once large enough will drop where they promptly root. 1-2′ tall and 6″ wide
Kalanchoe gastonis-bonnieri ‘Donkey Ear’ Kalanchoe ‘Donkey Ears’ can grow anywhere from 18-24″ tall and wide. The large donkey-ear shaped leaves are pale green and spotted in maroon-brown blotches. A dense dusting of faurina gives the plant a overall pale coloring, but its mature size makes a statement itself. A single leaf can be up to 20″ long. Terminal infloresence bloom 3′ above the plant in a pale coral clusters. 18″ tall and wide water below foliage to avoid powdery mildew
Kalanchoe humilis ‘Desert Surprise’ Kalanchoe ‘Desert Surprise’ has pancake-shaped grey leaves with red leopard stripes.  The flowers are small, lavender to green in color and rise up to 10″ above foliage on a branched inflorescence. 1-3′ tall and wide water below foliage to avoid powdery mildew
Kalanchoe millotii Kalanchoe millotii is a small succulent pseudo-shrub up to 1′ tall. The leaves are ovular and scalloped, with a dense felt of cilia covering it. In the summer it blooms clusters of small yellow-green flowers. 10-12″ tall and wide, branching from the base
Kalanchoe orgyalis ‘Copper Spoons’ Kalanchoe orgyalis is a slow growing succulent shrub with spatulate ovate leaves mildly concave upward. It can reach up to 6′ tall, dark bronze stems support the large cinnamon-colored leaves. New growth is covered in cinnamon-colored cilia that eventually fades to a more grey color similar to that on the underside of the leaf. In the late winter and early spring, bright yellow flowers bloom in terminal clusters at the branch tips. 5-6′ tall and wide, branching from the base
Kalanchoe panamensis Kalanchoe panamensis grows up to 18″ tall, its slender stems surrounded by round blue leaves that’s margins change color depending on water or light.  In late winter and early spring, it produces tall flower stalks bearings cute red-orange bell-shaped flowers. 18″ tall and 36″ wide
Kalanchoe pumila ‘Flower Dust Plant’ Kalanchoe pumila is a small succulent shrub up to 1′ tall. Thin, pale purple stems are densely covered in 1.5″ long rounded leaves that are toothed at the end. The leaves are covered in fine, waxy hairs that make the plant look frosted. In the late winter and early spring it bears pink-violet flowers with bright yellow anthers. 12″ tall and 4″ wide, branching from the base water below foliage to avoid powdery mildew
Kalanchoe sexangularis Kalanchoe longiflora reaches about 1.5′ tall, its bright green quadrangular stem supporting leaves shaped like limpet-shells, rounded at the tip. The leaves are green on top, flushed with reddish brown on their undersides. As the plant ages more of its leaves will be flushed with red. 36″ tall and 8″ wide, branching from base to make a bush
Kalanchoe synsepala ‘Walking Kalanchoe’ Kalanchoe synsepala, or commonly called Walking Kalanchoe, grows up to 20″ tall with heart-shaped pale green leaves with red, jagged margins accented in cream. With time it will produce baby plants at the end of long stems that will eventually bend so the pup can root itself. In the fall it bears tubular pale pink flowers on dense cymes. 20″ tall and wide water below foliage to avoid powdery mildew
Kalanchoe thyrsiflora ‘Flapjakcs’ Kalanchoe thyrsiflora begins as a rosettes of large, obovate green leaves covered in a white powder. The leaves are stacked tightly along the stem like pancakes, hence the name ‘Flap Jacks’. Margins of the leaf turn bright red with enough sun. In the summer it may produce a cluster of small, fragrant yellow flowers on a powdery white stem above the foliage. 1-2′  tall and 2-3′ wide water below foliage to avoid powdery mildew
Kalanchoe tomentosa ‘Panda Plant’ Kalanchoe tomentosa ‘Panda Plant’ is a succulent shrub up to 2′ tall with a thick stem supporting many branches. Its leaves are grayish-green with dark brown teeth along the tips of the margin. 1-3′ tall and wide, bush water below foliage to avoid powdery mildew, toxic to pets
Kalanchoe tomentosa ‘Chocolate Soldier’ Kalanchoe tomentosa ‘Chocolate Soldier’ is a slow growing, shrub-like succulent noted for its soft foliage. It branches near the base, making a dense shrub of brown fuzzy leaves with near-black teeth along the margin. A plant can reach up to 2.6′ tall; with time the stem becomes woody. Its flowers are small, gold and bell-shaped. 2′ tall and wide, bush water below foliage to avoid powdery mildew, toxic to pets
Kalanchoe tomentosa nigricans Kalanchoe tomentosa nigricans is a hybrid of the common ‘Panda Plant’ bread for a darker color leaf. Besides the color difference, its leaves are a bit more slender and cuspid than its cousin. The dark grey leaves have a lighter appearance due to dense fuzzy cilia, and have burnt orange tips. 2′ tall and wide, bush water below foliage to avoid powdery mildew, toxic to pets
Kalanchoe tomentosa rubra Kalanchoe tomentosa rubra is a succulent shrub with slender, furry, burnt-orange leaves shaped like a banana peel. This hybrid is rather slow growing. Makes a good house plant. 2′ tall and wide, bush water below foliage to avoid powdery mildew, toxic to pets
Ledebouria socialis ‘Violacea’ Ledebouria socialis has a bulb-like appearance. The body of the plant is a kind of maroon bulb the shoots up into leaves that are silver on the surface with green markings. For best blooming next spring this plant prefers a dry dormancy period in the winter. 6-10″ tall and wide
Lepismium cruciforme ‘Hurricane Cactus’ Lepismium ‘Hurricane Cactus’ is a epiphytic cactus with long sprialing segments with ribs lined by cotton-looking auereoles. Segments are 20″ long and branching. Water regularly in the late winter and early spring to yeild dainty cream flowers in the aeroles of new growth. best in a hanging basket
Lithop ‘Living Stone’ A lithop is a dwarf, mimicry succulent plant made up of two thick wedge-like leaves that are fused together at soil level, where they taper down to a long root. The flattened top part of the leaf is at least partially translucent to allow light in, giving it the pebbled appearance and texture. Daisy like flowers may bloom between the two leaves about 1″ wide. 1-2″ tall and wide
Lobivia arachnacantha Lobivia arachnacantha is a small spherical cactus with soft spines woven over its outer surface. It forms dense clumps. Large, bright yellow, daisy-like flowers bloom on 4″ hairy stems in the late summer. 2″ tall and wide, clustering
Mammillaria elongata Mammillaria elongata forms clumps with stems going in every which way. Stems may be upright, ascending, prostrate or recumbent. Its areoles are surrounded with cream and yellow spines that resembling the shape of the sun. The areoles are so densely packed together it almost looks like the stem is hairy. Stems are finger-like in shape, 1-4″ long and up to 1″ wide. 8″ tall and 12″ wide
Mammillaria elongata ‘Copper King’ Mammillaria elongata is a spherical, prostrating cactus that branches profusely, so it is often covered in small tubercles. Its areoles form a covering of yellow and orange spines; more red-orange at the tips and yellow near the base of the cactus. Funnel-shaped pink flowers bloom near the apex of the stem in the late spring and early summer. 8″ tall and 12″ wide
Mammillaria thornberi subsp. Yaquensis ‘Fishhook Cactus’ Mammillaria thornberi subsp. Yaquensis has fishhook-shaped subcentral spines. Up to 3 of these spines can come from any one areole. This plant tends to branch at the base forming a cluster. In the late winter and early spring it produces fragrant, funnel-form flowers that are pink in the center and white along the edges, looking like a stare from far away. 3-4″ tall and wide
Opuntia canterae Opuntia canterae or elata is a multi-branched shrubby cactus. Water regularly in the early spring to promote blooming. The flower is a brilliant deep orange to yellow and appears in the summer. 3′ tall and wide
Opuntia microdasys albata ‘Bunny Ears’ It looks so soft but you don’t want to touch! Oputnia ‘Bunny Ears’ is a popular shrub cactus. The cotton-looking aureoles are dense clusters of hundred of spines that attach to whatever touches them. 2′ tall and 5′ wide
Opuntia microdasys subsp. Rufida ‘Cinnamon Bunny Ears’ Opuntia microdasys subsp. Rufida is an upright cactus with many branches shaped like bunny-ears. Its stems are jointed into rounded pads covered in areoles of tiny orange bristles that are easily shed. The flowers are yellow-orange and about 3″ in diameter. With time this cactus can reach up to 5′ tall with many branches. 5′ tall and wide
Opuntia monacantha ‘Joseph’s Coat’ Opuntia monacantha ‘Joseph’s Coat’ is a miniature opuntia covered in many small branches. Covered in fine pink and white needles the variegated paddles might look harmless but careful not to touch! Single segments are 6-8″ long before clustering. 5′ tall and wide
Orbea semota var. lutea Orbea semota is a mat-forming succulent that grows about 4″ upright before the stem becomes prostrate. It branches a lot, primarily near the base. The chartruese stems have ribs of teeth that are directly part of the epidermis. It has a deep red, star-shaped flower, roughly 1″ with a round center that forms a shallow cup. 3″ tall and wide in direct sunlight water this variety more frequently than other cacti, maintaining fleshy columns in order to promote flowering
Oscularia deltoides ‘Pink Iceplant’ Oscularia deltoides is a prostrate, multi-branching succulent with pink young stems with icy blue, 3-angled, thick leaves with small little teeth that are often red. It will slowly become a ground cover, up to 1′ tall and 3′ wide. Older stems will get woody and stiff to support extending branches. In the early summers lavender-pink fragrant flowers that open in the afternoon and close at night through the early morning. 10-12″ tall and wide
Othanna capensis ‘Ruby Necklace’ Othonna capensis ‘Ruby Necklace’ is a trailing succulent with violet to red stems covered in slender, bean-shaped leaves whose color depends on light exposure but ranges from green to red to deep violet. It will grow 2″ upright before beginning to trail. With proper light and water it will bear small, yellow, daisy-like flowers year round on tall red stems above the foliage. trailing over 12″ water regularly when in direct sunlight
Pachyphytum compactum Pachyphytum compactum has almost angular leaves that are grey-green, lightening to almost white at their margins and the tips. They can reach up to 6″ tall, with rosettes of about 5 geometric petals. With time they will branch near the base forming more rosettes. Their inflorescence can be 1′ tall with coral flowers with yellow centers. 10-12″ tall and 6″ wide, columns very fragile, leaves that fall off will not grow back but may self propagate
Pachyphytum compactum ‘Diamond’ Pachyphytum compactum ‘Diamond’ is a hybrid bread for its uniquely purple margins on geometric leaves. The highlighted margins give the leaves a cut-gem look, hence its name. 5-6″ tall and wide
Pachyphytum fittkaui Pachyphytum fittkaui has thick, geometric leaves much like pachyphytum compactum but more elongated. Rosettes of this fleshy foliage is loosely attached, making it very fragile.A single rosette get to be about 4″ wide. In full sun this hybrid takes on more color become vaguely pink. 5-6″ tall and wide
Pachyphytum oviferum ‘Blue Moonstones’ Pachyphytum oviferum is a rosette-forming succulent plant with round, egg-shaped, blue leaves tinged with purple ends in cooler weather. A powdery film over the leaves gives it the paler blue color. It will grow up right to about 6″ before the rosette becomes prostrate.  Coral bell-shaped flowers  bloom on 1′ tall stems  in the late winter and early spring, supported by sepals the same blue-purple as the leaves. 6-8″ tall and 6″ wide
Pachyphytum oviferum ‘Pink Moonstones’ Pachyphytum oviferum ‘Sugar Almonds’ is our pink moonstones succulent. It forms rosettes of fleshy, rotund pink-grey leaves.  It will grow up right to about 6″ before the rosette becomes prostrate.  Coral bell-shaped flowers  bloom on 1′ tall stems  in the late winter and early spring. 6-8″ tall and 6″ wide
Pachyveria ‘Blue’ Pachyveria ‘Blue’ has blue-green, fleshy, cuspid foliage that blushes coral/pink in direct sunlight or under stress. Little coral flowers bloom on 6-8″ stalks in the winter. 6″ tall and wide, branching from the base
Pachyveria ‘Opalina’ Pachyveria ‘Opalina’ forms rosettes of fleshy, blue-green leaves tipped in pale pink. Color is most dramatic in direct sunlight. 5-6″ tall and wide
Pachyveria ‘Scheideckeri’ Pachyveria ‘Scheideckeri’ is a rosette-forming succulent of loosely connected silvery, blue-green leaves that blush pink in the direct sunlight or under stress. It has a thick coating of faurina giving it the powdery-pastel look. 5-6″ tall and wide
Pachyveria compactum ‘Lil Gems’ Pachyveria compactum has powdery blue-grey geometric leaves that blush burgundy-wine color in cold weather. Additional soft white veins along its margins give it a cut-gem look, hence its common name. Continues to grow as a plump rosette to about 6″ tall and wide, ultimately forming clusters. 6″ tall and wide, clustering
Peperomia axillaris Peperomia axillaris is a bright green mini shrub with small peapod shaped leaves. The stems grow upright about 10″ resembling a slender pine tree. When it’s reached its maximum height it begins to branch, first at the base and then wherever leaves are dropped. Their flowers resemble rattails with tall green stems and yellow-green inflorescence. 10″ tall and wide Water more frequently than other succulents, potentially once a week. Stems become woody with age.
Peperomia dolabriformis ‘Glaucescens’ Peperomia dolabriformis var. glaucescens is a shrub like succulent that can reach up to 2′ tall, either as a single columnar rosette or a many branches. The foliage is forest green and folded like a taco so that the inner surface is green windows. The outer epidermis is rough and a little darker. The leaves form a 6-part rosette and wherever a leaf falls it typically branches from. Its inflorescence is bright chartruese, up to 16″ long with tiny green-white flowers. The stem becomes woody with time. 10″ tall and 8″ wide Water more frequently than other succulents, potentially once a week. Stems become woody with age.
Peperomia ferreyrae “Happy Bean’ Peperomia ferreyrae have bright green, turgid, erect leaves that are shaped like slender peapods with a longitudinal split on their upper side. The flowers are bright yellow-green inflorescence on stems up to 12″ tall. 12″ tall and wide
Peperomia graveolens ‘Ruby Glow’ Peperomia graveolens is a shrub-like succulent with red and green foliage. The plant is mostly red, its leaves slightly unfold to reveal a grass-green panel. Flowers are tall red stems that bloom green and resemble a rat tail. The shrublet can grow up to 10″ tall, their flowers raised another 6″ above that. 10″ tall and wide
Peperomia optipan bicolor Peperomia optipan bicolor is known for its striking, variegated foliage. The margins of the leaves turn crimson red in direct light or under stress. 12-18″ tall and wide
Pilea glauca Pilea glauca is a trailing succulent with red stems and clusters of tiny, round, blue-green leaves. The leaves grow densest wherever the plant is rooted, roots dropping wherever a node meets soil. Over time it can form a rather thick mat. Prefers moist soil. trailing over 12″
Portulacaria afra ‘Medio-Picta’ Portulacaria afra ‘Medio-Picta’ is a shrubby succulent with bright crimson stems complimented by obovate green leaves with white stripes down the center. This variety of portulacaria afra grows very slowly. 3′ tall and wide, bush water more frequently than other succulent varieties. If foliage begins to fall, check the soil and perhaps water more often– leaves will grow back
Portulacaria afra variegata ‘Elephant Bush’ Portulacaria afra ‘variegata’ is a many-branching succulent shrub that can grow up to 10′. It’s stem is a deep reddish-brown with strong branches, longest at the base and getting shorter near the top, growing opposite one another resembling the shape of a fern. With age the branches will begin to drape. Leaves are white near the edges with green centers and pink margins in cooler temperatures. Little lavender flowers bloom in clusters in the late winter and early spring. 10′ tall and wide, bush water more frequently than other succulent varieties. If foliage begins to fall, check the soil and perhaps water more often– leaves will grow back
Rebutia fiebrigii ‘Donald’s Red Crown’ A small, round cactus covered in golden and orange spines. Eventually offsetting to cluster about 6″ tall and wide. Bright reddish-orange flowers bloom in the early summer.
Rhipsalis baccifera subsp. Horrida ‘Mouse Tail Cactus’ Rhipsalis baccifera subsp. Horrida is a many-branching cactus made up of bright green stems decorated in parallel lines of bristly spines. A single segment can be up to 20″ long but they remain about 0.2″ in diameter. Small white flowers sometimes appear in the late winter, occasionally tinged pink. 20″ tall and wide, hanging
Rhipsalis cereuscula ‘Coral Cactus’ Rhipsalis cereuscula is a bushy cactus that can reach up to 3′ tall and wide. It has many erect stems that are crowned in little rice-shaped segments linked together. Their flowers are white with a hint of pink and bell-shaped. 24″ tall and wide
Rhipsalis mesembryanthemoides ‘Clumpy Mistletoe Cactus’ Rhipsalis mesembryanthemoides has strong, thin stems with many little branchlets. Initially it will grow upright before it gets top heavy and falls to an angle. Its leaves are like little green rice, making dense clump around branches. With time the older stems will get woody, up to 0.1″ in diameter and 20″ tall. 20″ tall and wide
Rhipsalis pachyptera Rhipsalis pachyptera is a semi-erect epiphytic cactus with spineless, freely branched stems made up of green, semi-translucent obovate segments strung together up to 5′ long. This species is known for developing many buds at a single areole, making it a real treat in bloom with dainty white flowers. 5′ tall and wide
Rhipsalis pilocarpa ‘Hairy-Stemmed Rhipsalis’ Rhipsalis pilocarpa has dark green stems up to 16″ long, covered in fine white hairs. The ends of stems often branch into 3-6 more segments. In early spring it has small, bell-shaped white flowers with pink centers. Water captiously. 16″ tall and wide
Sedeveria ‘Blue Burrito’ Sedeveria ‘Blue Burrito’ has thick blue-green leaves that resemble a pachyphytum. It forms rosettes up to 4″ wide and 8″ tall, the bottom portion n of the stem loses its leaves and begins to branch allowing this hybrid to spread. 5-6″ tall and wide
Sedeveria ‘Blue Elf’ Sedeveria ‘Blue Burrito’ has thick blue-green leaves that resemble a pachyphytum. It forms rosettes up to 4″ wide and 8″ tall, the bottom portion n of the stem loses its leaves and begins to branch allowing this hybrid to spread. 3-4″ tall, branching from the base
Sedeveria ‘Green Rose’ Sedeveria ‘Green Rose’ is a small green, rosette forming succulent. These bright green rosettes grow symmetrical and upright to about 6″ before falling prostrate and forming clumps. Has yellow, star-shaped flowers in the summer months. 3-4″ rosettes spreading up to 20″
Sedeveria ‘Jet Beads’ Sedeveria ‘Jet Beads’ is a hybrid succulent with bronze-green leaves that turn to green near the center of the rosette. Rosettes are up to 4″ wide and 6″ tall before falling prostrate. In cool weather leaves become black. 6-8″ tall and 3-4″ wide
Sedeveria ‘Letizia’ Sedeveria ‘Letizia’ is a rosette forming succulent with bright green leaves that are mostly round with a little tip at the end. A single rosette can stretch up to 8″ tall and about 3″ wide. The leaves are bright green and deltoid-shaped. Their margins turn red as it gets cooler. With time it will begin to branch at the base and drop its lower leaves leaving a bare stem. 5-6″ tall and wide, clustering
Sedeveria sorrento Sedeveria ‘Sorrento’ forms rosettes of lancelet shaped, black-bronze leaves. New growth comes up evergreen, turning nearly black with direct exposure to the sun. Has star-like yellow flowers in the late summer. Single rosettes grow about 4-5″ wide and 6″ tall before falling prostate and beginning to clump. 24″ tall and 18″ wide
Sedum adolphi Sedum adolphii forms rosettes of football-shaped chartreuse leaves each up to 1.5″ long. A rosette can grow upright up to 8″ before falling prostrate and branching at the base or wherever foliage has fallen. In the spring it blooms clusters of small cream-colored flowers. 8″ tall and 2-3″ wide
Sedum carnicolor Sedum carnicolor forms colorful rosettes of lanceolate foliage. Its color varies depending on its environment; the temperature, amount of sun, day length, and water. The foliage blends pale blue, mint, lavender and even hints of coral-pink, bearing small white flowers in the late winter. It grows upright up to 6″ before falling prostrate and beginning   to spread. 6″ tall and 4″ wide rosettes branching over 24″
Sedum clavatum ‘Tiscalatengo Gorge Sedum’ Sedum clavatum has creeping stems up to 4″ long supported by rosettes of round, blue-green petals. With time the plant will begin to branch, both from the base and sometimes wherever leaves are lost. In the late spring white flowers bloom on short inflorescence and turn pink with age. 4-6″ tall and wide, branching over 24″
Sedum dasyphyllum ‘Lilac Mounds’ Sedum dashphyllum ‘Lilac Mounds’ is a blue succulent ground cover with chubby leaves. As the plant grows out older leaves begin to turn purple. Under stress (direct sunlight or cold) most drastic color gradients can be achieved. 3-5″ tall and 8-12″ wide, groundcover use sedums as ‘tellers’ when to water your succulents, when plants of this family look dehydrated it is likely others in the same combo or conditions are also dry
Sedum dasyphyllum major ‘Blue Tears Major’ Sedum dashphyllum major forms mounds of long rosettes about 0.5″ wide with blue-green leaves, stems going in every direction. In cooler temperatures the foliage begins to look lavender. 3-5″ tall and 8-12″ wide, groundcover use sedums as ‘tellers’ when to water your succulents, when plants of this family look dehydrated it is likely others in the same combo or conditions are also dry
Sedum dasyphyllum minor ‘Blue Tears Minor’ Sedum dasphyllum minor is a small ground covering succulent that makes little columnar rosettes of blue-green tear-drop-like leaves. 3-5″ tall and 8-12″ wide, groundcover use sedums as ‘tellers’ when to water your succulents, when plants of this family look dehydrated it is likely others in the same combo or conditions are also dry
Sedum furfuraceum ‘Bonsai Sedum’ Sedum furfuraceum grows multi-branching woody stems covered in egg-shaped dark green leaves. It will only grow upright about 4″ but can spread up to 12″ wide. In the late winter  and early spring it has pale pink, star-shaped flowers. 4″ tall and 12″ wide
Sedum indicum yunnanense ‘Chinese Jade’ Sedum indicum yunnanense forms tight rosettes of black tear-drop-shaped leaves. It starts to form a sphere almost, up to 3″ in diameter. As the original rosette gets to large the plant will send offshoots from the base forming more adjacent clumps. 5-6″ tall and wide
Sedum japonicum ‘Tokyo Sun’ Sedum japonicum ‘Tokyo Sun’ has small bright chartruese leaves that make a little star shape. In full sun it will grow brighter, the more shade it gets the more green. It is low-growing and tends to form mounds. 3-5″ tall and 8-12″ wide, groundcover use sedums as ‘tellers’ when to water your succulents, when plants of this family look dehydrated it is likely others in the same combo or conditions are also dry
Sedum lineare variegatum ‘Sea Urchin’ Sedum lineare ‘Variegatum’ grows almost 6″ tall in a mound and trails 2′. Its leaves are they are pale green with white edges, each up to 1″ long and slender. In the late spring and early summer it blooms small yellow flowers. trailing over 12″ use sedums as ‘tellers’ when to water your succulents, when plants of this family look dehydrated it is likely others in the same combo or conditions are also dry
Sedum makinoi ‘Ogon’ Sedum makinoi ‘Ogon’ is a succulent ground cover with small, round, chartreuse leaves. It forms a mat up to 2″ thick; a single plant can spread up to 12″ wide. In order to maintain the bright color avoid high noon sun. 2-3″ tall and 8-12″ wide, groundcover use sedums as ‘tellers’ when to water your succulents, when plants of this family look dehydrated it is likely others in the same combo or conditions are also dry
Sedum morganianum ‘Donkey’s Tail’ Sedum morganianum is a trailing succulent whose stem is densely covered in thick, fleshy, blue-green leaves. A stem will stay upright up to 1″ tall before it topples and begins to trail. In the summer pink and red flowers bloom on long inflorescence. stems up to 36″
Sedum multiceps ‘Joshua Tree’ Sedum multiceps is a branching shrublet about 6″ tall. Woody stems lead to a cluster of grayish-green feathery leaves at the end. During the summer it blooms small, yellow, star-shaped flowers. 6″ tall and wide
Sedum nussbaumerianum ‘Coppertone Stonecrop’ Sedum nussbaumerianum is a star-shaped succulent with chartruese and yellow leaves that are bright orange along the margins. The leaves are about 1.5″ long, so a single star-shaped rosette can reach up to 3″ in diameter. As it grows this sedum will begin to branch at the base eventually making a shrub shape up to 8″ tall. 8″ tall and 24-36″ wide
Sedum pachyphyllum ‘Many Fingers’ Sedum pachyphyllum is a shrub-shaped succulent. Leaves are shaped like little finger concave up. They are mostly blue with red tips in cooler temperatures. The leaves grow opposite one another forming a rosette shape that then grows as an upright column, branching near the base. A single plant can grow up to 1′ tall and wide. 12″ tall and wide
Sedum rubrotinctum ‘Jelly Bean’ Sedum rubrotinctum is an upright sedum with jelly-bean shaped leaves. New growth is pale green, getting deeper further down the stem. In cooler temperatures the stem will turn a red-burgundy color and the tips of the leaves will turn red as well. 12″ tall and wide
Sedum rubrotinctum ‘Aurora’ ‘Pink Jelly Bean’ Sedum rubrotinctum ‘Aurora’ is a upright sedum with jelly-bean shaped leaves. This particular variety is a very pale green and pink, the pink getting more intense as it gets cooler. A single stem can grow to about 6″ tall, and a plant can collapse and spread up to 3′ wide. Leaves that are broken off will often root themselves and self propagate. 12″ tall and wide
Sedum sparkler ‘Lime Zinger’ Bright green obovate foliage is splash with cream variegation that blushes pink in full sun or cool temperatures. Segments are up to 4″ and branching, creating a kind of carpet. The carpet of colorful foliage is topped with large clusters of soft pink flowers from late summer.
Sedum spurium ‘Tricolor’ Sedum spurium ‘Tricolor’ is a mat-forming succulent with white, pink and green leaves. It gets about 3-6″ tall stretching for light, but is able to spread up to 24″ dropping roots wherever a node meets the soil. The round leaves are pink nearest the edge, fading to white before their green centers. They grow opposite each other up the stem getting more and more upcurved the nearer it is to the end, the terminal leaves making a small rosette. 3-5″ tall and 8-12″ wide, groundcover use sedums as ‘tellers’ when to water your succulents, when plants of this family look dehydrated it is likely others in the same combo or conditions are also dry
Sempervium ‘Oddity’ Sempervium ‘Oddity’ is a perennial succulent, forming rosettes of hollow, tubular leaves with red margins that grow more intense in cooler temperatures. Stems shoot out from between the leaves leading to baby rosettes that will then root if they reach soil. 3-4″ tall and wide
Senecio articulatus ‘Candle Plant’ Senecio articulatus has pale green-lavender finger-like stems that become more purple at their petioles. The tubular stems are jointed and grow up to 2′ tall. Succulent leaves often divide into smaller leaflets that are green on the surface but purple underneath. In the late summer it bears a cluster of small yellow flower heads just above the foliage. 2′ tall, branching at the base
Senecio crassissimus ‘Purple Paddle’ Senecio crassissimus is a pale green succulent that can reach up to 3′ tall. The stem is streaked purple and its leaves are thick and obovate up to 2″ long, with deep purple margins. In the late winter 2′ long infloresence lead to bright yellow flowers. 3′ tall, branching at the base
Senecio haworthii ‘Wooly Senecio’ Senecio haworthii is a cylindrical succulent shrub whose stem is densely covered in pea-pod shaped leaves that are starch white due to fine white hairs covering its surface. An individual stalk can reach about 12″ upright before it topples and becomes more of a trailing plant with young upright branches coming from the base. 12″ tall and spreading up to 24″
Senecio jacobsenii ‘Trailing Jade’ Senecio jacobsenii has leaves much like the classic Jade plant, hence the common name ‘Trailing Jade’, however it is unrelated. Natively it grows as a ground cover, dropping roots at each node. When grown in hanging pots it can trail as much as 4′. Stress from direct sunlight or cooler temperatures will cause the plant to blush a bright magenta. Orange flowers like makeup brushes appear in the late fall and winter. trailing over 12″
Senecio kleiniiformis ‘Spearhead’ Senecio kleiniiformis is a slow-growing succulent that can reach about 12″ tall, before branching like a shrub. The leaves are thick and tubular, flattening to a v-shape and forming spatulate pointed tip. The size of leaves can range from 0.5″ to 4″. Pale yellow flowers bloom in the late summer and early fall. 9-12″ tall, 6-8″ wide
Senecio mandraliscae ‘Blue Chalksticks’ Senecio mandraliscae is a upright columnar succulent with pencil-shaped grey-blue upcurved leaves. White powder covers the leaves making it look light blue. Small white flowers bloom at the tip of the stalks in the summer 12-18″ tall and wide
Senecio pereginus ‘String of Dolphins’ Senecio pereginus ‘String of Dolphins’ has slender blue-gray stems with leaves that look like dolphins leaping from the plant. Can trail indefinitely, sometimes trying to put out new roots at its nodes. In the late fall and early winter it blooms little white flowers like pom-poms. trailing over 12″
Senecio radicans ‘String of Bananas’ Senecio radicans is a vining succulent whose leaves look like little 1″ long green bananas hanging opposite of one another the entire length of the vine. The cascading stems can reach 3′ long, sometimes even longer, rooting wherever a node touched soil. The flowers are white, resembling a powdering brush. trailing over 12″
Senecio rowleyanus ‘String of Pearls’ Senecio rowleyanus is a trailing succulent whose vines are covered in almost spherical leaves about 1/4″ in diameter. In the late winter and early spring white, feathery flowers with little pink accents bloom on upcurved stalks. trailing over 12″
Senecio rowleyanus variegata ‘Variegated String of Pearls’ Senecio rowleyanus variegata has vines of variegated spherical leaves streaked with cream. In bright light or under stress it becomes pink; new growth is pale pink as well. Leaves up to 1/4″ in diameter. trailing over 12″
Senecio stapeliifomis ‘Pickle Plant’ Senecio stapeliifomis is a tall, slender succulent plant with tetragonal, pencil-like stems. Their edges are streaked with purple-green patterns and soft spines. The tip of the plant comes to a point of small purple foliage. A single stem can reach up to 10″ long and about 0.8″ in diameter. In the summer it blooms large bright orange-red flowers. 9-10″ tall, branching from the base
Senecio vitalis ‘Serpents’ Senecio vitalis grows blue stalks up to 24″ tall with slender, upcurved, serpent-like blue leaves. It will begin branching at the base, other stems spreading about 6″. In the last spring and early summers small cream-colored flowers bloom on tall, erect stalks. 12-24″ tall and wide
Tephrocactus articulatus var. diadematu ‘Spruce Cone Cholla’ Tephrocactus articulatus var. diadematus is a mauve and grey cactus vaguely resembling a pine cone. A single segment can reach up to 12″ tall. Their segments are very fragile and can be broken off easily revealing spiny areoles.  Beyond the spines at their nodes, this variety lacks any other spines. Occasionally it will bloom with white and pink cup-shaped flowers. 12″ tall and wide
Tephrocactus articulatus var. papyracanthus ‘Paper Spine Cactus’ Tephrocactus articulatus var. papyracanthus is a segmented, bushy cactus with spines that resemble aged-paper but prick more like sharpened toenails. The segments are pinecone-shaped and loosely attached by areoles densely packed full of fine spines. The flowers are bell-shaped, white with yellow center and up to 1.5″ wide. 12″ tall and wide
Trichodiadema densum ‘Miniature Desert Rose’ Trichodiadema densum has teardrop-shaped leaves that end is a circle of stiff spines. It is rather compact and mat-forming, growing up to 4″ tall with woody stems vining beneath a mound of spiny succulent leaves. In the winter and early spring daisy-like purple flowers begin to bloom up to 2″ wide,  opening in the morning and closing later in the day. 2-3″ tall and 4″ wide begin to water more regularly in the end of winter for best blooming– up to every other day in the spring