Other Succulent Forms

  • Mainly Adeniums and Pachypodiums
  • Adenium obesum seedlings (dicots)
  • Agave seedlings (monocots)
  • Alluaudia comosa (note that the flat round leaves join at one side to the stem)
  • Aloe forest
  • Aloes in the center and lower right, with Haworthias at top and bottom and Gasterias at the right
  • Aloe munchii, a tall skinny type
  • Aloe haworthioides
  • Aloe species (it is so rigid and spiny that it ought to be an Agave)
  • Bromeliad (a terrestrial type that is succulent)
  • Conophytum johannis-winkleri
  • Dyckias
  • Echeveria rosettes of various kinds
  • Euphorbia millii and relatives
  • Echeveria “Branco”
  • Euphorbia, mixed branching types (analogues in the Old World of the cacti of the New World)
  • Tall Euphorbia with seasonal leaves, with a Euphorbia friend on either side
  • Euphorbia cutting, a type with seasonal leaves
  • Euphorbias, Medusa’s head type (llanaganii or caput-medusae)
  • Euphorbia obesa seedling, blooming already (it’s a girl)
  • Euphorbia obesa, showing classic spherical form
  • Faucaria tigrina (but those teeth are soft)
  • Jatropha podagrica (five plants)
  • Kalanchoes, various fuzzy types; two of the front ones are hybrids
  • Jatropha multifida seedlings just emerging
  • Lapidaria margaretae seedlings (eleven total)
  • Lapidaria margaretae seedlings (nine total)
  • Lithops, mixed( Demo Pot), some doing their annual skin shedding
  • Lithops, mixed (Demo Pot)
  • Lithops with seed pods forming
  • Lithops, probably aucampiae, having split into two pairs
  • Lithops divergens shedding its skin
  • Lithops divergens with seed pods
  • Lithops dorotheae
  • Lithops fulviceps
  • Lithops hookeri, Lithops otzeniana, and Lapidaria margaretae
  • Lithops julii ssp Fuller (Fullergreen)
  • Lithops julii fulleri, L. karasmontana bella, etc.
  • Lithops karasmontana, L. karasmontana Mickbergensis, L. marmorata
  • Lithops lesliei v albinica
  • Lithops lesliei, L. pseudotruncatella, L. dinteri
  • Lithops naureeniae
  • Lithops naureeniae with seed pod
  • Mesembryanthemum, probably Glottiphylum
  • Pachypodium lamerei
  • Pachypodium rosalatum rosaatum
  • Petopentia natalensis, showing caudex and a few leaves (the vine continues upward for almost two feet)
  • Pseudolithos migiuritinus seedlings (no, no a Lithops, just looks like one)
  • Unknown succulent that grows in “strings” (it was given to me; yes, it is alive and it blooms)
  • Sedum morganianum
  • Zehneria pallidinervia vine, showing a fruit (choice plant, with its triangular thick leaves!)
  • Various succulent vines, including Petopentia natalensis, Kedrostis species, Ipomoea platensis, Fockea edulis