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Impressive caudiciform with short, thick and gnarled caudex. Each one is different! Above the main stem it produces scrambling or mildly climbing twigs. Found in Limpopo Province, and in Botswana and Zimbabwe.
Weird beauty from the South African desert. It is a must for collectors of Crassulaceae or extreme succulent plants. This Adromischus has short dark leaves with an incredibly rough surface which is a masterpiece of nature. It changes colours through the seasons from green to brown, red or more.
Smaller variety of the frost hardy Aechmea distichantha, from SE Brazil. Its pink inflorescences are even brighter than other types.
New cold-hardy hybrid with spectacular colours. Leaves are golden to bronze, orange and dark green, the inflorescence is long-lasting.
First time offering of a new clone of Aechmea nudicaulis collected on the hills above Blumenau in Southern Brazil. Small sized, compact, with colourful speckled leaves with rounded tips.
Fully red clone of the popular Aechmea nudicaulis. Rosettes are especially glossy and slender and the plants as a whole are very attractive.
Aechmea ornata is hardy to some good frost, to at least -7 C. This variety Hoehneana has minor differences in the inflorescence but our plants are truly dwarf, with a mottled pale green colour, often with a pink hue on the tips.
Mid-large ornamental Aechmea, native to Eastern Brazil. Leaves are green to copper (when stressed) and it produces large upright inflorescences with yellow-red tones. They last for a long time as they become infructescences, with colourful berries.
Frost-resistant hybrid, developed for non-tropical growers. It is descendant of the frost hardy Aechmea distichantha, crossed with Aechmea phanerophlebia. 'Rambo' builds a swollen monster rosette, of lime-green leaves armed with black spines. The pink inflorescence comes up from the top of the closed rosette.
This Agave has a unique look because it has few very wide and thick leaves. Leaves are blue and dark edged and form a truly elegant rosette. It takes its name from where it grows: in the sacred mountain and archeologicar site of Guiengola, in Oaxaca, Mexico.
This Agave was described in 2013, from a population in "Kava Ndvi" mountain, in Oaxaca, Mexico. It is absolutely ornamental, with bright pale green rosettes with sraight smooth-margined leaves.
Ornamental frost-hardy small-sized agave with blue leaves and ornamental fierce spines. Go to Nevada and see its habitat on white rocky ridges with almost no soil but gravel, at 1200-1900 m elevation. That is a horrible climate, exposed to all elements! It grows outdoors with little or no protection in Central Europe. It is said to be hardy to -18 C or...
Until recently, Agave ferdinandi-regis was considered a fully different species. It is a very elegant Agave, less compact than victoriae-reginae with dark reddish brown edges (not silvery). It is solitary or very slow to sucker, globose, slow growing up to 45 cm.
The largest of all aloes. This South African aloe tree grows as huge as a Dracaena draco and can attain 6-16 m in height. It takes light frosts and it is a must for Mediterranean gardens.
Collector's aloe from harsh dry mountains in Namibia. It is a small gem with green-gray leaves full of white spines often tipped in red. It does not like to be overwatered!
Miniature aloe from central Madagascar. It slowly forms a clump of diminute rosettes with "hairs". It is slow but forgiving in cultivation and can grow by a bright window, much like haworthias. Avoid frost, it can barely stand it!
Tuft forming Anacampseros from the Northern Cape province in South Africa.
Branched plant. It's probably a new species related to Angolluma sprengeri.