Name	Price
Adenia ellenbeckii	$25.00
This species of Adenia, from the arid-semiarid parts of East Africa has leaves that are softly pubescent. The male flowers white and tubular; the female flowers white and urn shaped. The caudex is smaller than the closely related A. volkensii. These seedlings are in 4-inch pots
Adenia glauca	$6.00
This Adenia is remarkable for its thick, green caudex and beautiful digitate leaves. The flowers are lemon colored and sweetly scented. Our seedlings are 4-6-inches high and already have nice caudices in their 2.25-inch pots.
Adenia spinosa	$20.00
This fantastic caudiciform is from South Africa, Botswana, and Zimbabwe. The caudex is dark green, and the thin woody, spiny branches arise from the center of caudex. The plants are dioecious and the flowers are relatively large but not showy. The plants are seedlings less than 1 in. in diameter in 4-inch pots.
Adenia venenata medium	$12.00
From Yemen and East Africa (Somalia through Tanzania), this species has a conical caudex up to three-four feet tall. The leaves are deeply lobed, and the flowers of this dioecious species are small and cream colored. The fruit are striped with two shades of green. The woody vines arise from the caudex; we recommend trimming the vines, not the caudex, of this species. We offer seedlings of this species with caudices 1-2 inches across in 4.25- to 6-inch pots.
Adenium 'Arabian Ruby'	$50.00
We are releasing Mark Dimmitt's new hybrid Adenium, 'Arabian Ruby,' with this offering. This hybrid is a cross between the well-known hybrid Adenium obesum 'Black Ruby' with the Shada form of Adenium arabicum, which comes from the Jebel Shada in Saudi Arabia. This is a very unusual Adenium because the leaves create scars on the stem, which cause the stem to grow in a zigzag pattern. The flowers are a stunning rose-red color with a yellow-white striped throat, and they are borne year-round in a greenhouse setting. These plants are well-established rooted cuttings in 8-inch pots. Unlike the rooted cuttings of some Adeniums, this hybrid creates a very nice caudex, and it has a higher cold and rot tolerance than most Adeniums.
Adenium 'Merrylynn's White'	$10.00
We offer this variety of Adenium obesum with white flowers produced from seed. This plant is a sexually reproducing version of the well-known Grumbly's White, the original of which was collected in northern Kenya by Tom Grumbly. This cultivar was produced by our very own Marilyn Bernzott, who worked several years to achieve this plant. We are offering seedlings in 4-inch pots.
Adenium 'Merrylynn's White' medium	$25.00
We offer this variety of Adenium obesum with white flowers produced from seed. This plant is a sexually reproducing version of the well-known Grumbly's White, the original of which was collected in northern Kenya by Tom Grumbly. This cultivar was produced by our very own Marilyn Bernzott, who worked several years to achieve this plant. We are offering seedlings in 6-inch pots.
Adenium 'Red Everbloomer x swazicum'	$15.00
This hybrid Adenium has long-lasting flowers with white centers and red petals that darken to near black on the edges. These plants are seedlings in 4- to 5-inch pots.
Adenium 'Red Everbloomer x swazicum' medium	$25.00
This hybrid Adenium has long-lasting flowers with white centers and red petals that darken to near black on the edges. These plants are seedlings in 6-inch pots.
Adenium arabicum	$8.00
This species, from the southern Arabian Peninsula, has numerous branches arising from a low, wide caudex. The smallish flowers are pale pink, and the leaves are softly pubescent. This easy-to-grow species forms the nicest caudex of the genus. These seedlings are in 4-inch pots.
Adenium arabicum (Shada form)	$18.00
From Shada, Saudi Arabia, this Adenium arabicum varietal boasts a large caudex and the typical A. arabicum small, mostly pink and white flower. These plants are seedlings in 6-inch pots.
Adenium arabicum large	$25.00
This species, from the southern Arabian Peninsula, has numerous branches arising from a low, wide caudex. The smallish flowers are pale pink, and the leaves are softly pubescent. This easy-to-grow species forms the nicest caudex of the genus. These seedlings are in 8-inch pots and are flowering size.
Adenium arabicum specimens	$40.00
This species, from the southern Arabian Peninsula, has numerous branches arising from a low, wide caudex. The smallish flowers are pale pink, and the leaves are softly pubescent. This easy-to-grow species forms the nicest caudex of the genus. These seedlings are in 12-inch pots and are flowering size. Larger specimens are available; please contact us.
Adenium boehmianum	$8.00
From southern Angola and northern Namibia, this species has perhaps the most slender caudex of the genus. This is offset by the beautiful flower, which begins with pink petals fading to white; the floral throat remains a deep purple. The leaves are large and pubescent. These seedlings are in 4-inch pots.
Adenium boehmianum large	$25.00
From southern Angola and northern Namibia, this species has perhaps the most slender caudex of the genus. This is offset by the beautiful flower, which begins with pink petals fading to white; the floral throat remains a deep purple. The leaves are large and pubescent. These seedlings are in 8- to 10-inch pots and are flowering size.
Adenium boehmianum medium	$15.00
From southern Angola and northern Namibia, this species has perhaps the most slender caudex of the genus. This is offset by the beautiful flower, which begins with pink petals fading to white; the floral throat remains a deep purple. The leaves are large and pubescent. These seedlings are in 6-inch pots and are flowering size.
Adenium boehmianum specimens	$40.00
From southern Angola and northern Namibia, this species has perhaps the most slender caudex of the genus. This is offset by the beautiful flower, which begins with pink petals fading to white; the floral throat remains a deep purple. The leaves are large and pubescent. These seedlings are in 12-inch pots and are about 2-feet tall. Other, larger plants are available upon request.
Adenium multiflorum	$6.00
From the northeastern provinces of the Republic of South Africa, this shrubby species forms a subspherical caudex with many branches. The leaves are a shiny green and are oblanceolate. This species, which only flowers in the spring before putting on leaves, has white flowers with hot pink edging. These seedlings are in 4- to 5-inch pots.
Adenium multiflorum large	$25.00
From the northeastern provinces of the Republic of South Africa, this shrubby species forms a subspherical caudex with many branches. The leaves are a shiny green and are oblanceolate. This species, which only flowers in the spring before putting on leaves, has white flowers with hot pink edging. We offer seedlings in 8-inch pots that are flowering size.
Adenium multiflorum medium	$12.00
From the northeastern provinces of the Republic of South Africa, this shrubby species forms a subspherical caudex with many branches. The leaves are a shiny green and are oblanceolate. This species, which only flowers in the spring before putting on leaves, has white flowers with hot pink edging. We offer seedlings in 6-inch pots that are flowering size.
Adenium multiflorum specimens	$25.00
From the northeastern provinces of the Republic of South Africa, this shrubby species forms a subspherical caudex with many branches. The leaves are a shiny green and are oblanceolate. This species, which only flowers in the spring before putting on leaves, has white flowers with hot pink edging. We offer seedlings in 12-inch pots that are flowering size. Larger plants are individually priced and are available upon request.
Adenium obesum	$8.00
The most common of the Adeniums, this species is from East Africa. It has a nice caudex with numerous branches that, if unchecked by pruning, can create a large shrub. The leaves are ovate, and the flower is large and highly variable but usually is pink with dark pink nectar guides in the throat. This is a very easy to grow species. We offer seedlings in 3-inch pots.
Adenium obesum large	$25.00
The most common of the Adeniums, this species is from East Africa. It has a nice caudex with numerous branches that, if unchecked by pruning, can create a large shrub. The leaves are ovate, and the flower is large and highly variable but usually is pink with dark pink nectar guides in the throat. This is a very easy to grow species. We offer seedlings in 6- to 8-inch pots.
Adenium obesum medium	$15.00
The most common of the Adeniums, this species is from East Africa. It has a nice caudex with numerous branches that, if unchecked by pruning, can create a large shrub. The leaves are ovate, and the flower is large and highly variable but usually is pink with dark pink nectar guides in the throat. This is a very easy to grow species. We offer seedlings in 4- to 5-inch pots.
Adenium obesum specimens	$35.00
The most common of the Adeniums, this species is from East Africa. It has a nice caudex with numerous branches that, if unchecked by pruning, can create a large shrub. The leaves are ovate, and the flower is large and highly variable but usually is pink with dark pink nectar guides in the throat. This is a very easy to grow species. We offer seedlings of this species in 8- to 16-inch pots. The prices range from $35-60 depending upon size, so if you want a larger one, please call or specify in the notes section of the order form.
Adenium somalense	$10.00
This Adenium is a small tree with a conical caudex that occurs in Somalia and northern Kenya. The leaves of this species, which is Adenium somalense somalense (to distinguish with the other forms of the species), have prominent white veination, and the flowers are pink with white stripes that create prominent nectar guides. This species is fast growing and easy to grow, reaching a height of 10-12 feet. These plants are in 4-inch pots.
Adenium somalense large	$35.00
This Adenium is a small tree with a conical caudex that occurs in Somalia and northern Kenya. The leaves of this species, which is Adenium somalense somalense (to distinguish with the other forms of the species), have prominent white veination, and the flowers are pink with white stripes that create prominent nectar guides. This species is fast growing and easy to grow, reaching a height of 10-12 feet. These plants are in 8-inch pots.
Adenium somalense medium	$25.00
This Adenium is a small tree with a conical caudex that occurs in Somalia and northern Kenya. The leaves of this species, which is Adenium somalense somalense (to distinguish with the other forms of the species), have prominent white veination, and the flowers are pink with white stripes that create prominent nectar guides. This species is fast growing and easy to grow, reaching a height of 10-12 feet. These plants are in 5-inch pots.
Adenium somalense var. crispum	$15.00
From Somalia, this dwarf variety of Adenium somalense has beautiful flowers and a large caudex for the plant size. This species is notoriously slow growing. These seedlings are in 4-inch pots.
Adenium swazicum	$10.00
From the Kwa-Zulu Natal of the Republic of South Africa and its namesake Swaziland, this shrubby Adenium has narrow leaves that are pubescent. The caudex size and shape is similar to A. obesum, but the flowers are pink with a dark purple throat. This species is floriferous and tends to have a longer flowering season than most of the Adeniums. We offer seedlings of this species in 3.25 to 4.25-inch pots that are not of flowering size.
Adenium swazicum large	$25.00
From the Kwa-Zulu Natal of the Republic of South Africa and its namesake Swaziland, this shrubby Adenium has narrow leaves that are pubescent. The caudex size and shape is similar to A. obesum, but the flowers are pink with a dark purple throat. This species is floriferous and tends to have a longer flowering season than most of the Adeniums. We offer seedlings of this species in 5- to 8-inch pots.
Adenium swazicum medium	$15.00
From the Kwa-Zulu Natal of the Republic of South Africa and its namesake Swaziland, this shrubby Adenium has narrow leaves that are pubescent. The caudex size and shape is similar to A. obesum, but the flowers are pink with a dark purple throat. This species is floriferous and tends to have a longer flowering season than most of the Adeniums. We offer seedlings of this species in 5-inch pots that are of flowering size.
Adenium swazicum specimens	$40.00
From the Kwa-Zulu Natal of the Republic of South Africa and its namesake Swaziland, this shrubby Adenium has narrow leaves that are pubescent. The caudex size and shape is similar to A. obesum, but the flowers are pink with a dark purple throat. This species is floriferous and tends to have a longer flowering season than most of the Adeniums. We offer seedlings of this species in 8- to 12-inch pots.
Adromischus alstonii	$4.00
From the vicinity of Kuboos, near the Richtersveld, Northern Cape Province, Republic of South Africa, this Adromischus blooms in mid-summer. This highly variable species has grey leaves with highly variable purple spotting on the faces. These plants are in 3.25-inch pots.
Adromischus cooperi medium	$5.00
Our offering is GM099, leave propagates from plants that originally were found 25 km southwest of Nieu Bethesda, Eastern Cape Province, Republic of South Africa. These plants have dark green leaves with darker green to purple spots. These plants are in 3-inch pots.
Adromischus cristatus	$4.00
From the Eastern Cape Province of the Republic of South Africa, this small plant has roots with fibrous roots that appear to be a red mat on the stem. The leaves are crinkly and roughly triangular. This are leaf offsets in 3.25-inch pots.
Adromischus filicaulis	$6.00
From the succulent Karoo of the Republic of South Africa, Adromischus filicaulis has elliptical seeds with little purple spots. This plant makes a nice hanging pot. We offer these plants as leaf offsets in 6-inch pots.
Adromischus marianiae 'alveolatus'	$15.00
This variety of the well-known Adromischus marianiae came from Maraisvlei in the Northern Cape Province of the Republic of South Africa. The conical leaves are white from dense hairs closely appressed to the surface. These plants are rooted offsets in 4-inch pots.
Adromischus montium-klinghardtii	$3.00
From the Northern Cape Province of South Africa, extending into southern Namibia, this species has relatively small leaves with a few spots. Named for the Klinghardt Mountains in Namibia, this hardy species usually grows in the open. These plants are rooted leaves in 4-inch pots.
Adromischus triflorus	$5.00
This species comes from the Western Cape Province of South Africa, where it mainly grows in the Klein Karoo. The leaves of this clone (ISI 1377, HBG 17383) are strongly marked with purple spots, making a highly attractive plants. These plants are rooted leaves in 3-inch pots.
Adromischus trigynus	$4.00
From the northwestern provinces of the Republic of South Africa, this Adromischus is a little dwarf plant characterized by grey-green, oblanceolate leaves arising from a succulent stem. This plant stays rather small. These are leaf offsets in 3-inch pots.
Adromischus trigynus (rupicola)	$4.00
This species, now lumped under A. trigynus, formerly ranged across the northwestern provinces of South Africa. Variety rupicola differs because the leaves are much smaller and rounder than A. trigynus. These plants are rooted offsets in 3-inch pots.
Adromischus trigynus (rupicola) medium	$6.00
This species, now lumped under A. trigynus, formerly ranged across the northwestern provinces of South Africa. Variety rupicola differs because the leaves are much smaller and rounder than A. trigynus. These plants are rooted offsets in 4-inch pots.
Aeonium arboreum	$7.00
From the Canary Islands, this species is more of a shrub than a tree. Its characteristic dark purple-green leaves, with their strap like star-burst appearance, is what makes this an extremely interesting plant. These plants are rooted offsets in 5-inch pots.
Aeonium hybrid ‘Sunburst’	$5.00
Aeoniums are widely distributed in Africa and Arabia. This hybrid is notable for the reddish-purple margins on the leaves. These plants are rooted offsets in 4-inch pots.
Agave bracteosa	$5.00
From the northern Sierra Madre, these plants are relatively small and offset to form mounds. The leaves are light green, and the new leaves tend to twirl at the top in a very graceful pattern. Our plants have endured 23F undamaged. These plants are seedlings in 3-inch pots.
Agave bracteosa large	$12.00
From the northern Sierra Madre, these plants are relatively small and offset to form mounds. The leaves are light green, and the new leaves tend to twirl at the top in a very graceful pattern. Our plants have endured 23F undamaged. These plants are seedlings in half-gallon pots.
Agave bracteosa medium	$8.00
From the northern Sierra Madre, these plants are relatively small and offset to form mounds. The leaves are light green, and the new leaves tend to twirl at the top in a very graceful pattern. Our plants have endured 23F undamaged. These plants are seedlings in 4-inch pots.
Agave cerulata ssp. nelsonii	$4.00
From Baja California, this species is particularly common near San Ignacio. It has shorter, broader leaves than the more typical A. cerulata ssp. cerulata, which grows much farther north on the peninsula. The leaf margins are weakly crenate and lined with weak spines, and the color is blue gray with some yellow and green. This species can probably take significant frost although we have not yet tested it. These plants are seedlings in 3-inch pots.
Agave dasylirioides	$5.00
This handsome solitary agave is relatively large and has a rosette of up to a hundred long and narrow, light green leaves. It occurs in central Mexico, typically on volcanic cliffs in a subtropical climate. It is unlikely to take any amount of frost. These plants are seedlings in 3-inch pots.
Agave dasylirioides medium	$8.00
This handsome solitary agave is relatively large and has a rosette of up to a hundred long and narrow, light green leaves. It occurs in central Mexico, typically on volcanic cliffs in a subtropical climate. It is unlikely to take any amount of frost. These plants are seedlings in 4-inch pots.
Agave decipiens	$4.00
From coastal Florida, this beautiful Agave has bright green leaves in a rather dense but open rosette. The plants prolifically offset, and the main stem grows upward in a tree-like manner. The leaves are rather narrow with densely spaced teeth. We grow this species outside in Tucson, where 23F caused significant but non-fatal leaf damage. These plants are offsets in 4-inch pots.
Agave deserti var. simplex	$5.00
From western Arizona, this Agave suckers proliferously, forming large clumps with small rosettes. We offer this species in 4-inch pots.
Agave durangensis	$4.00
From Durango and Zacatecas, Mexico, this gray-leaf Agave is solitary and relatively large. It is known to be frost hardy in southern California and Arizona. These plants are seedlings in 3-inch pots.
Agave felgeri	$4.00
From coastal areas in Sonora, Mexico, this species forms large clumps of plants with relatively narrow leaf blades. The leaves are green with white-purple markings and shredding margins, somewhat like a Yucca. These are extremely hardy plants, withstanding drought and freezing temperatures less than 20F in Tucson with no damages. These plants are rooted offsets in 4-inch pots.
Agave felgeri medium	$8.00
From coastal areas in Sonora, Mexico, this species forms large clumps of plants with relatively narrow leaf blades. The leaves are green with white-purple markings and shredding margins, somewhat like a Yucca. These are extremely hardy plants, withstanding drought and freezing temperatures less than 20F in Tucson with no damages. These plants are rooted offsets in 5-inch pots.
Agave filifera	$12.00
From central Mexico, this very nice species forms clumps with small to medium rosettes. The leaves are mostly linear, light green, and nicely marked with white markings, and abundant shedding filaments develop along the margins. These plants are rooted offsets in 6-inch pots.
Agave flexispina	$4.00
From central Mexico, this species is small and solitary. The green leaves have a somewhat wavy margin and the spines are flexible (as the name indicates), which makes the plant less ferocious than most Agaves. We have seedlings of this species in 3-inch pots.
Agave geminiflora	$5.00
This grass-like Agave, with its numerous thin, flexible, and sharp-tipped leaves, is from Nayarit, Mexico. It is a solitary species, and it is somewhat cold-sensitive in the Arizona landscape. These plants are seedlings in 4-inch pots.
Agave guiengola	$10.00
This blue-gray Agave comes from Oaxaca, Mexico, from one locality in the Cerro Guiengola. Thought to be frost sensitive among the Agave, we’ve had it take 20F under shade cloth with no damage. It clumps prolifically, forming large mounds. These plants are offsets suitable for 5- to 6-inch pots.
Agave inaequidens	$4.00
Another species from central Mexico, A. inaequidens is solitary species with a large rosette. The leaves are relatively long, well-armed with spines, outcurving, and yellow-green. Its natural mountain habitat suggests the possibility of some frost hardiness, but that is unknown. These plants are seedlings in 3-inch pots.
Agave isthmensis	$8.00
Long misidentified in collections, Agave isthmensis has been somewhat of a problematic species. These seedlings, from plants Salina Cruz, Oaxaca, are the best representatives of this complex species. These nice, blue agaves are in 3-4-inch pots.
Agave karwinskii	$5.00
From southern Mexico, primarily Chiapas, Agave karwinskii tends to produce colonies of short, arborescent plants nearly 10 feet tall in habitat. The leaves are relatively narrow, linear-lancheolate, and ascending near the apex while reflexing with age. We have grown this plant outside in Tucson, where it has taken 23F. These plants are seedlings in 3-inch pots.
Agave lechuguilla	$3.00
One of the iconic species of the Chihuahuan Desert, this proliferously suckering species has relatively narrow green leaves. Related to A. lophantha, our plants have a faint yellow stripe in the center of the leaves and discontinuous lines on the bottoms. It is very hardy, withstanding the most severe frosts in Tucson. These plants are seedlings in 3-inch pots.
Agave lechuguilla medium	$6.00
One of the iconic species of the Chihuahuan Desert, this proliferously suckering species has relatively narrow green leaves. Related to A. lophantha, our plants have a faint yellow stripe in the center of the leaves and discontinuous lines on the bottoms. It is very hardy, withstanding the most severe frosts in Tucson. These plants are seedlings in 4-inch pots.
Agave macracantha	$6.00
This beautiful small Agave is from Huajuapan, Tehuacan. It has distinctive long black spines at the ends of the leaves and forms large clumps in Tucson, where it typically is part of the landscape and can sustain frost to about 25 F before leaf damage occurs. Our plants are in 3- and 4-inch pots.
Agave macroculmis	$4.00
This montane species is from the southern Sierra Madre Oriental. Its triangular leaves, well-armed with spines, are green and bear leaf imprints. This species is frost hardy but may not be drought hardy, given its native habitat. These plants are seedlings in 3-inch pots.
Agave marmorata	$8.00
From central Mexico, notably in the vicinity of Tehuacan, this solitary Agave has a wonderful characteristic of leaves with purple on the lower side and conical terminal spines. A large plant, it likely is frost sensitive. These plants are seedlings in 3-inch pots.
Agave mitis var. albidior (celsii var. albicans)	$6.00
Gentry called it Agave celsii, but recently the name has reverted to the older A. mitis. This subspecies differs from A. mitis var. mitis by the light gray-green leaves, which makes it an extremely attractive plant. The seed for our plant came from Tuzanapa, Hidalgo, although the species is widespread in central Mexico. These plants are seedlings in 3-inch pots.
Agave mitis var. mitis (celsii)	$5.00
Gentry called it Agave celsii, but recently the name has reverted to the older A. mitis. From central Mexico, and our seed came from Los Duraznos in Hidalgo, this clumping species has medium large rosettes of yellow-green leaves lined with small teeth. We’ve grown this species out side in Tucson, where it has withstood 23F but does not like periodic droughts or the low humidity. These seedlings are in 4-inch pots.
Agave multifilifera	$5.00
Another species from northern Mexico, the solitary rosettes produce leaves with abundant filaments shredding from the margins. The leaves are tipped with a sharp but flexible spine. Our plants in Tucson have been undamaged at 18-20F. These plants are seedlings in 2-inch pots.
Agave murpheyi	$4.00
This Agave, native to central and southern Arizona, is closely associated with archaeological sites. Likely this plant was cultivated and, when it began flowering, was harvested and the core roasted to yield sugary food. This species offsets freely in Tucson. These plants are in 4-inch pots.
Agave murpheyi medium	$8.00
This Agave, native to central and southern Arizona, is closely associated with archaeological sites. Likely this plant was cultivated and, when it began flowering, was harvested and the core roasted to yield sugary food. This species offsets freely in Tucson. These plants are in half-gallon pots.
Agave obscura	$7.00
This species, from Perota, Veracruz, Mexico, has a contorted taxonomic pedigree. Gentry referred to it as Agave polyacantha, and it is distinguished primarily by its flowers from that species. However, this solitary agave, with its green leaves with reddish-brown marginal teeth, is a valuable addition to any collection. These plants are seedlings in 4-inch pots.
Agave ocahui	$6.00
Narrowly distributed in Sonora, Mexico, this species has a beautiful solitary rosette of dark green leaves with a reddish-brown border that is quite attractive. Our plants in Tucson have been undamaged at 18-20F. These plants are seedlings in 3-inch pots.
Agave ornithobroma	$5.00
This species, from the lowlands of the western Mexico states of Sinaloa and Nayarit, has narrow, light green leaves without marginal spines. Closely related to A. geminiflora, it differs in sparse offsetting and relatively few leaves. It is unlikely to take much frost, but we haven’t tried it and, like A. bracteosa, it could surprise us. These plants are seedlings in 3-inch pots.
Agave ornithobroma medium	$8.00
This species, from the lowlands of the western Mexico states of Sinaloa and Nayarit, has narrow, light green leaves without marginal spines. Closely related to A. geminiflora, it differs in sparse offsetting and relatively few leaves. It is unlikely to take much frost, but we haven’t tried it and, like A. bracteosa, it could surprise us. These plants are seedlings in 4-inch pots.
Agave oroensis	$5.00
Related to A. americana, this species is mostly solitary, producing only a few offsets, and has well-armed triangular leaves, which are green and relatively succulent compared with A. americana. This plant is probably frost hardy, although untested, in Tucson. These plants are seedlings in 3-inch pots.
Agave pachycentra	$4.00
From Guatemala, this solitary species is relatively large with broad light-green leaves. Relatively small spines line the leaf margins. This species is unlikely to survive much frost. These plants are seedlings in 3-inch pots.
Agave parryi var. huachucensis	$6.00
From southeastern Arizona, extending into northern Mexico, this is one of the prized agaves on the basis of form. When mature and grown in full sun, these plants look like giant artichokes, with intricately packed leaves around the growing tip. The leaves are the typical blue-green color of Agave parryi and also lack leaf imprints. These plants are seedlings in 4-inch pots.
Agave potatorum	$6.00
Agave potatorum is a highly variable species from central Mexico. These plants came from a population at El Cameron, Oaxaca. This solitary species has gray-green leaves with prominent teeth on the sometimes wavy margin. These plants are seedlings in 4-inch pots.
Agave potatorum c.v. ‘kichiokan’	$8.00
Agave potatorum is from central Mexico. This cultivar form is from who knows where, and although it has been linked to A. potatorum for a long time, it may be a different species or a hybrid. Whatever it is, it is a beautiful plant with thin, spathulate leaves with beautiful, light spination and a light blue-green color. Until the recent drought claimed our plants, we had this growing in our yard, where it created a one-foot diameter clump that withstood low temperatures of 25F. These plants are rooted offsets in 4-inch pots.
Agave salmiana var. ferox	$4.00
One of the larger Agaves, this species, from south-central Mexico, has light green leaves with leaf imprints on the leaf faces and fierce spines on the margins. It prolifically offsets, and it is hardy to 18F in Tucson. These plants are seedlings in 3-inch pots.
Agave scabra	$4.00
Commonly found in the Chihuahuan Desert of northern Mexico, this species prolifically offsets, forming large clusters of plants. It is a relatively small species characterized by a roughened leaf surface and fierce spines along the margins. These plants are seedlings in 3-inch pots.
Agave schidigera	$8.00
This species, widely distributed in Mexico generally east of the Sierra Madre and north into Arizona and New Mexico, generally has a solitary rosette. The leaves are a beautiful dark green with a nice sheen. These plants are seedlings in 4-inch pots.
Agave striata	$6.00
Widely distributed in central Mexico east of the Sierra Madre, this species clumps to resemble Nolinas or certain Dracaenas. The leaves are green, linear, and sharp tipped. This species takes no damage at 23F. These plants are seedlings in 2-inch pots.
Agave tequiliana	$20.00
This legendary blue Agave, which once was the sole species used to make tequila in Mexico, comes from near the town of Tequila, Jalisco, Mexico. Its leaves are blue-gray in color and lack marginal spines. The species offsets prolifically, which is how it persists since the flowering stalks of most plants are aborted to make liquor. We grow this species outside in Tucson, where the leaves have been damaged at 23F. These plants are in one-gallon pots.
Agave triangularis	$5.00
From southern Mexico, this species produces small clusters of olive-green plants with thin, faint yellow stripes down the centers of the leaves. The leaves are deltoid, relatively long and rigid, and bearing some gray-white spines on the margins. It is an intermediate-sized Agave of unknown frost hardiness. These plants are seedlings in 3-inch pots.
Agave verschaffeltii minima	$4.00
Some Agave experts think that this miniature Agave with somewhat rounded and wavy-edged blue leaves with a sharp spiny tip is closely related to Agave pototorum. Its thickened leaves are arranged in rosettes that are up to 4-inches wide at maturity, and the species clusters readily. These plants are offsets in 2-inch pots.
Agave verschaffeltii minima large	$12.00
Some Agave experts think that this miniature Agave with somewhat rounded and wavy-edged blue leaves with a sharp spiny tip is closely related to Agave pototorum. Its thickened leaves are arranged in rosettes that are up to 4-inches wide at maturity, and the species clusters readily. These plants are offsets in shallow 6-inch pots.
Agave verschaffeltii minima medium	$8.00
Some Agave experts think that this miniature Agave with somewhat rounded and wavy-edged blue leaves with a sharp spiny tip is closely related to Agave pototorum. Its thickened leaves are arranged in rosettes that are up to 4-inches wide at maturity, and the species clusters readily. These plants are offsets in 5-inch pots.
Agave victoriae-reginae medium	$15.00
This large form is one of the most desirable agaves from Mexico (Coahuila, Nuevo Leon, Durango). Our plants have short stiff, dark green leaves with bold white lines and no spines. This form, which is most typical, does not offset. These plants are seedlings in 6-inch pots.
Agave vilmoriniana	$5.00
Widely distributed in west-central Mexico, Agave vilmoriniana hangs off cliffs in its typical habitat. It has long, recurved leaves that are a light blue-green color. We use this plant in Tucson landscaping, where it takes surprisingly little water to survive. These plants are offsets (rooted bulbils) suitable for one-gallon pots.
Agave vizcainoensis	$6.00
This narrow endemic, which occurs in the western Vizcaino Desert (hence the name) of Baja California Sur, Mexico, is an intermediate-sized species that does not offset. The leaves are fleshy, blue-green, and lined with fierce spines. The terminal spine is relatively long and gray-brown. These plants are seedlings in 4-inch pots.
Agave vizcainoensis medium	$8.00
This narrow endemic, which occurs in the western Vizcaino Desert (hence the name) of Baja California Sur, Mexico, is an intermediate-sized species that does not offset. The leaves are fleshy, blue-green, and lined with fierce spines. The terminal spine is relatively long and gray-brown. These plants are seedlings in 4-inch pots.
Agave weberi	$5.00
Gentry (1982) cites a report that this species originally was from San Luis Potosi, Mexico, but mostly it is found in cultivation in the southern United States. This is the “Phoenix form,” and the plants have weak teeth along the margins, as opposed to the generally perceived normal form, which does not have teeth along the leaves. This is one of the largest of the Agaves, with a main rosette of gracefully arching blue-green leaves and proliferous offsets around the base. The inflorescence is extremely tall – several of our plants recently bloomed to produce spikes 25-30 feet tall! These plants are rooted offsets in 6-inch pots.
Agave weberi medium	$10.00
Gentry (1982) cites a report that this species originally was from San Luis Potosi, Mexico, but mostly it is found in cultivation in the southern United States. This is the “Phoenix form,” and the plants have weak teeth along the margins, as opposed to the generally perceived normal form, which does not have teeth along the leaves. This is one of the largest of the Agaves, with a main rosette of gracefully arching blue-green leaves and proliferous offsets around the base. The inflorescence is extremely tall – several of our plants recently bloomed to produce spikes 25-30 feet tall! These plants are rooted offsets in one-gallon pots.
Agave xylonacantha	$5.00
From east-central Mexico, this solitary species produces relatively small rosettes. The gray-green leaves are sword-like, long and thick in the middle, and are armed with stout, fierce spines on the horny leaf margin. We grow this species outside in Tucson, where it has taken 23F with minimal damage. These plants are seedlings in 3-inch pots.
Agave xylonacantha medium	$8.00
From east-central Mexico, this solitary species produces relatively small rosettes. The gray-green leaves are sword-like, long and thick in the middle, and are armed with stout, fierce spines on the horny leaf margin. We grow this species outside in Tucson, where it has taken 23F with minimal damage. These plants are seedlings in 4-inch pots.
Agave ‘patonii’ variegate	$30.00
This beautiful plant likely belongs in the Agave parryi group, but since it has a long history in the horticultural trade, we’ll leave it as A. patonii. These plants have wonderful lateral variegation of yellow against the blue-gray center, and they also lie flat, making for an interesting and striking plant. We would not recommend these plants for outside planting except in frost-free areas. These plants are in 8-inch pots.
Albuca ciliaris	$5.00
This species, from the Western Cape Province of the Republic of South Africa, has a dense tuft of erect, smooth light green leaves that rises from the bulb. The leaves are almost round-tipped, forming a slight cup at the tips. The yellow flowers are nodding and borne in loose panicles. These plants are seedlings in 3-inch pots.
Albuca ciliaris medium	$7.00
This species, from the Western Cape Province of the Republic of South Africa, has a dense tuft of erect, smooth light green leaves that rises from the bulb. The leaves are almost round-tipped, forming a slight cup at the tips. The yellow flowers are nodding and borne in loose panicles. These plants are seedlings in 4.25-inch pots.
Albuca flaccida	$4.00
This species, which we once offered as A. canadensis, is a bulb from the winter-rainfall region of Namaqualand, Republic of South Africa. It produces a stem; fleshy, nearly cylindrical leaves; and panicles of yellowish-green flowers. South Africans recommend this species as a potential garden plant in warmer areas. These seedlings are in 3.25-inch pots.
Albuca namaquensis	$6.00
This Albuca, from Namaqualand in western South Africa, has thick upright leaves with a strong curl and short white bristles on the back. The flowers are yellow with green veins. This species is one of our favorites and we offer seedlings in 3-inch pots.
Albuca sp. (Augrabie Hills)	$6.00
This is a dwarf species of Albuca from the Augrabie Hills, which lie west of Springbok, Republic of South Africa. It resembles an Ornithogalum in the way new bulbs break through the skin of the mature bulb and how the bulbs protrude above the soil surface. The leaves are very thin and 3 to 5-inches long. The upright flowers have white tepals with green keels, and the inner tepals are yellow-tipped. These plants are flowering-size seedlings in 3-inch pots.
Albuca sp. (Augrabie Hills) medium	$10.00
This is a dwarf species of Albuca from the Augrabie Hills, which lie west of Springbok, Republic of South Africa. It resembles an Ornithogalum in the way new bulbs break through the skin of the mature bulb and how the bulbs protrude above the soil surface. The leaves are very thin and 3 to 5-inches long. The upright flowers have white tepals with green keels, and the inner tepals are yellow-tipped. These plants are flowering-size seedlings with multiple offsets in 4-inch pots.
Albuca sp. (Pakhuis Pass)	$6.00
This species, collected from Pakhuis Pass east of Clanwilliam, Western Cape Province, South Africa, has a small bulb that offsets freely. The bulbs protrude above the surface of the soil and have wrinkled tunics below the bases of the leaves. The leaves are almost thread-like, and the flowers are white and very fragrant. These plants are seedlings in 3-inch pots.
Albuca sp. (Pakhuis Pass) medium	$10.00
This species, collected from Pakhuis Pass east of Clanwilliam, Western Cape Province, South Africa, has a small bulb that offsets freely. The bulbs protrude above the surface of the soil and have wrinkled tunics below the bases of the leaves. The leaves are almost thread-like, and the flowers are white and very fragrant. These plants are seedlings 4-inch pots.
Albuca sp. cf. longipes (Lav 28989)	$6.00
This species, collected by John Lavranos (Lav 28989) from Dornrivier, near Clanwilliam in the Western Cape Province of South Africa, is a small bulb. The leaves are almost thread-like, channeled, and quite long, and they wilt at the time that flowers are produced. The upright flowers have white tepals with green keels, and the inner tepals have bright yellow knobs at the tips. These plants are seedlings in 3-inch pots.
Albuca spiralis	$6.00
This bulb, which looks somewhat like an onion when dormant, has leaves like tightly spiraled cork screws. It grows in the Western Cape Province and Namaqualand of the Republic of South Africa. This plant is so unusual it once won the "People's Choice" award at the Tri-City show in Los Angeles. The flowers are white and green and pendulous. These plants are in 3-inch pots.
Albuca spiralis large	$20.00
This bulb, which looks somewhat like an onion when dormant, has leaves like tightly spiraled cork screws. It grows in the Western Cape Province and Namaqualand of the Republic of South Africa. This plant is so unusual it once won the "People's Choice" award at the Tri-City show in Los Angeles. The flowers are white and green and pendulous. These plants are in 4.25-inch pots.
Albuca spiralis medium	$10.00
This bulb, which looks somewhat like an onion when dormant, has leaves like tightly spiraled cork screws. It grows in the Western Cape Province and Namaqualand of the Republic of South Africa. This plant is so unusual it once won the "People's Choice" award at the Tri-City show in Los Angeles. The flowers are white and green and pendulous. These plants are in 3.25-inch pots.
Alluaudia ascendens	$45.00
The genus Alluaudia is endemic to Madagascar and represents an example of convergent evolution when compared to the New World genus Fouquieria. This species of Alluaudia is from the southwestern part of the island where it forms large trees with cascading branches. It has dark-green leaves and large, stout spines, making it similar to the rarer A. montagnacii and very common A. procera. We offer rooted, 24-inch+ cuttings of this species in half-gallon pots.
Alluaudia comosa	$15.00
This rare Alluaudia, from Madagascar, is more of a shrub or a small tree than the other species. Similar to A. humbertii, this species has small green leaves on branches that cascade from a central trunk in a mature plant. The branches are spiny and relatively thin. We offer rooted cuttings of this species in 4-inch pots.
Alluaudia dumosa	$8.00
Another Madagascaran species, this Alluaudia is from the southwestern part of the island. It has no leaves and few spines, making it quite unusual among the Alluaudias. We offer rooted cuttings of this species in 4.25-inch pots.
Alluaudia humbertii	$8.00
Another species from Madagascar, this Alluaudia forms a large shrub or small tree. Its leaves are grey-green, and the branches are relatively thin with many spines. This species is much faster growing and is hardier than A. comosa. We offer rooted cuttings of this species in 4-inch pots.
Alluaudia procera	$15.00
This is one of the most common and recognized of the Alluaudias from Madagascar. It looks somewhat like the New World ocotillo but has nearly ovate green leaves among the conspicuous spines. The species, which is dioecious, has panicles of white flowers. We offer routed cuttings that are 12- to 18-inches tall in 6-inch to one-gallon pots.
Aloe aculeata	$6.00
From the Northern Province of South Africa and southern Zimbabwe, this stemless species generally is solitary in the wild. These seedlings have the striking irregular black-and-white tubercles on the leaf surfaces. Ours have a particularly dense patterning of tubercles. These plants are in 3-inch pots.
Aloe albida x saundersii	$3.00
A cross between the two dwarf species of A. albida and A. saundersii, both grass Aloes, this hybrid offsets freely and is floriferous with pale cream flowers produced in the fall. This cross was done at Arid Lands in the late eighties. We offer this hybrid in 4-inch pots.
Aloe alooides	$7.00
Aloe alooides is a short-stemmed tree characterized by gracefully curving leaves. The leaves are green-red and tend to have a deep channel down the center, creating a very striking plant when it grows large. The flowers are yellow. We\'ve grown this plant outside in pots for years, where it has taken temperatures of 18F with minimal leaf damage. These plants are seedlings in 4-inch pots.
Aloe ambigens	$10.00
From Somalia, this shrubby species has thin, long and weak stems crowned by a rosette of blue-grey leaves. The flowers are produced in late fall and are red. These plants are seedlings in 5- to 6-inch pots.
Aloe amudatensis	$8.00
This species, from northern Kenya and Uganda, forms groups of suckering plants. This species differs from Aloe ellenbeckii by its more robust form, both in leaf and flower. We have this species growing in the ground in protected sites in Tucson. These plants are in 4-inch pots.
Aloe arborescens variegata	$8.00
This offering has the shrubby form of Aloe arborescens, one of the common species from South Africa through East Africa, but the leaves are light yellow-green with white stripes. This is a striking variegate that is easy to grow but is less frost-tolerant than the non-variegated form. The plants range from 6-12 inches tall and are in one-half to one-gallon pots.
Aloe arborescens variegata medium	$15.00
This offering has the shrubby form of Aloe arborescens, one of the common species from South Africa through East Africa, but the leaves are light yellow-green with white stripes. This is a striking variegate that is easy to grow but is less frost-tolerant than the non-variegated form. The plants range from 12-18 inches tall with multiple offsets and are in one-gallon pots.
Aloe aristata	$8.00
This species is widely distributed in central South Africa, extending into Lesotho, where we\'ve seen it growing in places known to get to less than 0F. A beautiful, dwarf aloe, this species slowly clumps to form small clusters of plants that resemble A. haworthioides on steroids. The flowers are typically orange to dull red. These plants are rooted offsets in 4-inch pots.
Aloe berevoana	$6.00
From Madagascar, this shrubby Aloe prolifically offsets. The leaves are a light green color and lanceolate with acute tips. The rather sparse inflorescence has dark red flowers. These plants are seedlings in 3-inch pots.
Aloe berevoana medium	$10.00
From Madagascar, this shrubby Aloe prolifically offsets. The leaves are a light green color and lanceolate with acute tips. The rather sparse inflorescence has dark red flowers. These plants are seedlings in 5-inch pots.
Aloe bowiea medium	$8.00
Is it a grass Aloe or a dwarf Aloe? At the very least, it is a transition between the two. Aloe bowiea is from the Eastern Cape Province of the Republic of South Africa; our plants came from material originally collected between Uitenhage and Coega. The bulbous rosette prolifically offsets in cultivation, producing thin, Haworthia arachnoidea like leaves, only longer and thinner. The flowers are tiny and an uninspiring green-white, and they are produced in the summer and fall. These plants are rooted offsets in 4-inch pots.
Aloe branddraaiensis	$8.00
This plant, from Mpumalanga Province of the Republic of South Africa, forms a simple rosette bearing light green leaves spotted and marked with white striations. The red flowers are borne in a capitate raceme on a multibranched inflorescence. These plants are seedlings in 4-inch pots.
Aloe branddraaiensis medium	$15.00
This plant, from Mpumalanga Province of the Republic of South Africa, forms a simple rosette bearing light green leaves spotted and marked with white striations. The red flowers are borne in a capitate raceme on a multibranched inflorescence. These plants are seedlings in one-gallon pots.
Aloe brevifolia var. brevifolia	$5.00
This Aloe species is from the Western Cape Province of the Republic of South Africa, particularly in the southern coastal region that has a winter-rainfall regime. The leaves have a variety of shapes and spination but are grey-green. The species is proliferous, eventually forming a cluster of rosettes, and the flowers are various shades of red. We grow this species in the ground in Tucson, where it is reasonably frost hardy. We offer this species in 3-inch pots.
Aloe brevifolia var. brevifolia large	$12.00
This Aloe species is from the Western Cape Province of the Republic of South Africa, particularly in the southern coastal region that has a winter-rainfall regime. The leaves have a variety of shapes and spination but are grey-green. The species is proliferous, eventually forming a cluster of rosettes, and the flowers are various shades of red. We grow this species in the ground in Tucson, where it is reasonably frost hardy. We offer this species in 6-inch pots.
Aloe brevifolia var. depressa large	$12.00
This Aloe species is from the Western Cape Province of the Republic of South Africa, particularly in the southern coastal region that has a winter-rainfall regime. This variety has fewer spines and larger rosette than the typical species. The leaves have a variety of shapes and spination but are grey-green. The species is proliferous, eventually forming a cluster of rosettes, and the flowers are various shades of red. We grow this species in the ground in Tucson, where it is reasonably frost hardy. We offer this species in half-gallon pots.
Aloe brevifolia var. depressa medium	$8.00
This Aloe species is from the Western Cape Province of the Republic of South Africa, particularly in the southern coastal region that has a winter-rainfall regime. This variety has fewer spines and larger rosette than the typical species. The leaves have a variety of shapes and spination but are grey-green. The species is proliferous, eventually forming a cluster of rosettes, and the flowers are various shades of red. We grow this species in the ground in Tucson, where it is reasonably frost hardy. We offer this species in 4-inch pots.
Aloe buhrii	$10.00
Related to Aloe striata, this is the "psychedelic" Aloe from the Northern Cape Province of South Africa. The leaves have a wide variety of pastel colors. The flowers are yellow orange. This beautiful species is reasonably frost hardy. We offer this species in one-gallon pots.
Aloe buhrii medium	$15.00
Related to Aloe striata, this is the "psychedelic" Aloe from the Northern Cape Province of South Africa. The leaves have a wide variety of pastel colors. The flowers are yellow orange. A beautiful species that is reasonably frost hardy. We offer large plants of this species in one-gallon pots.
Aloe cameronii	$10.00
From Malawi and Mozambique, this shrubby aloe has light reddish-green leaves that gain more of a reddish glow when stressed or in high light conditions. This plant prolifically offsets, producing simple, unbranched stems bearing relatively wide leaves, and the flowers are bright red held in an inflorescence a little less than a foot long. This is a highly variable species. These plants are rooted offsets in one-gallon pots.
Aloe cameronii var. cameronii	$12.00
From Malawi and Mozambique, this shrubby aloe has light green leaves that gain a reddish-copper glow when stressed or in high light conditions. This beautiful plant prolifically offsets, producing simple, unbranched stems with narrow leaves, and the flowers are bright red held in an inflorescence a little less than a foot long. This is a highly variable species. These plants are rooted offsets in one-gallon pots.
Aloe cameronii var. dedzana	$10.00
From Malawi and Mozambique, this shrubby aloe has light green leaves that gain a reddish-copper glow when stressed or in high light conditions. This beautiful plant prolifically offsets, producing simple, unbranched stems, and the flowers are bright red held in an inflorescence a little less than a foot long. This is a highly variable species. These plants are rooted offsets in one-gallon pots.
Aloe camperi (red)	$4.00
From Ethiopia and Eritrea, this prolific clumping species has succulent, lance-like leaves speckled with white on the undersides. The red, broad spines are a distinctive feature of this species. This form has red flowers and tends to be more upright than the yellow version. These plants have taken 18F low temperatures in Tucson. These plants are rooted offsets in 4-inch pots.
Aloe camperi (red) medium	$10.00
From Ethiopia and Eritrea, this prolific clumping species has succulent, lance-like leaves speckled with white on the undersides. The red, broad spines are a distinctive feature of this species. This form has red flowers and tends to be more upright than the yellow version. These plants have taken 18F low temperatures in Tucson. These plants are rooted offsets in one-gallon pots.
Aloe camperi (yellow)	$4.00
From Ethiopia and Eritrea, this prolific clumping species has succulent, lance-like leaves speckled with white on the undersides. The red, broad spines are a distinctive feature of this species. This form has yellow flowers and tends to be more floppy than the red version. These plants have taken 18F low temperatures in Tucson. These plants are rooted offsets in 4-inch pots.
Aloe camperi (yellow) medium	$10.00
From Ethiopia and Eritrea, this prolific clumping species has succulent, lance-like leaves speckled with white on the undersides. The red, broad spines are a distinctive feature of this species. This form has yellow flowers and tends to be more floppy than the red version. These plants have taken 18F low temperatures in Tucson. These plants are rooted offsets in one-gallon pots.
Aloe chaubaudii var. chaubaudii	$15.00
This is a widely distributed aloe, ranging from Tanzania down to South Africa. It also is highly variable, and the different forms have different characteristics. This version has gray-green leaves and forms large clumps. The flowers are a dull red. These plants are seedlings in one-gallon pots.
Aloe chaubaudii var. nova	$6.00
This is a widely distributed aloe, ranging from Tanzania down to South Africa. It also is highly variable, and the different forms have different characteristics. This version has gray-green leaves, forms large clumps, and is from Tanzania. The flowers are a dull red. These plants are seedlings in 3-inch pots.
Aloe cheranganiensis	$15.00
From Kenya and Uganda, this shrubby species grows into dense stands that branch from the ground. The fleshy, narrow leaves are a light green and spotted with white, and the flowers are orange-yellow. This is a large plant in a one-gallon pots.
Aloe ciliaris	$8.00
Aloe ciliaris grows in the Eastern Cape Province of South Africa, particularly in areas with higher rainfall. It is a sprawling plant that does best when supported on vegetation or taped to stakes. The flowers are red and conspicuous. It can take light frost, which it experiences in habitat, but will take major stem damage in the low 20s. This plants are rooted cuttings in 5-inch pots.
Aloe ciliaris medium	$12.00
Aloe ciliaris grows in the Eastern Cape Province of South Africa, particularly in areas with higher rainfall. It is a sprawling plant that does best when supported on vegetation or taped to stakes. The flowers are red and conspicuous. It can take light frost, which it experiences in habitat, but will take major stem damage in the low 20s. This plants are rooted cuttings in 6-inch pots.
Aloe comptonii	$12.00
Aloe comptonii comes from the Western Cape Province of the Republic of South Africa, where it commonly hangs from cliffs. Related to Aloe mitriformis and A. distans, A. comptonii can take more summer rainfall and therefore is a bit hardier than those other two, which come from arid, winter-rainfall areas. This species has brilliant red flowers that bloom in early spring. These plants are in one-gallon pots.
Aloe congolensis	$10.00
Is it a species? a hybrid? No one knows for sure, but the name suggests it comes from the Democratic Republic of the Congo. This interesting plant has fleshy, deltoid, glossy-green leaves held on short branches. It offsets prolifically, and we have no idea what the flower color is since we've never seen that happen. These plants are rooted offsets in one-gallon pots.
Aloe cooperi	$8.00
This large grass Aloe, from Swaziland and the northern provinces of the Republic of South Africa, has leaves up to 2-feet long with v-shaped cross section. The flowers are pale red at base to yellow at tip. This species is hardy outside in Tucson. We offering seedlings of this species in 4.25-inch pots.
Aloe cooperi medium	$15.00
This large grass Aloe, from Swaziland and the northern provinces of the Republic of South Africa, has leaves up to 2-feet long with v-shaped cross section. The flowers are pale red at base to yellow at tip. This species is hardy outside in Tucson. We offering seedlings of this species in 5-inch pots.
Aloe cremnophila	$5.00
As the name indicates, this is a cliff-hanging species, and it comes from Somalia. It forms proliferous clumps of rosettes that ultimately hang over pot edges. The inflorescence has a U-shape bend in it, and the flowers are scarlet. These plants are rooted offsets in 4.25-inch pots.
Aloe cryptopoda hybrid	$8.00
You know, sometimes you just make mistakes. We had our Aloe cryptopoda plants flowering in late December, just when it seemed that nothing else in Aloeland was blooming, and the hummingbirds pollinated our plants. To our surprise, and a little disgust, we got a lot of hybrids! These plants bear varying degrees of difference from the true species, mostly in terms of grayer leaves and the appearance of spots on the leaves. We highly suspect that these plants are at least as hardy as the original plants, which have taken 20F with only leaf-edge damage. These plants are seedlings in one-gallon pots.
Aloe dawei large	$18.00
Aloe dawei is a clumping, shrubby species from central Africa, ranging from Kenya and Uganda down to Rwanda and Zaire. The leaves tend to be bronze in color and heavily toothed. The flowers are red in dense panicles. These plants are rooted offsets in two-gallon pots.
Aloe debrana medium	$15.00
From Ethiopia, this clumping Aloe has dark green leaves with subtle pastel tones. Forming acaulescent rosettes, the plants produce bright red flowers from a multibranched panicle. These plants are offsets in one-gallon pots.
Aloe deltoideodonta c.v. Variegata	$5.00
This species, from Madagascar, forms a clump of small rosettes. The leaves are deltoid-shaped, as the name indicates, and are light green with spots. This does not meet any of the original concepts of A. deltoideodonta, and Rauh (volume 1, 1995) called this a variegated form (see photograph on p. 212). These offsets are in 3-inch pots.
Aloe deltoideodonta var. brevifolia	$5.00
This species, from Madagascar, forms a clump of small rosettes. The leaves are deltoid-shaped, as the name indicates, are light green, and do not have significant numbers of spots. The flowers are red and borne in short inflorescences. These offsets are in 3-inch pots.
Aloe deltoideodonta var. candicans	$5.00
This species, from Madagascar, forms a clump of small rosettes. The leaves are deltoid-shaped, as the name indicates, and are gray green and very attractive. The flowers are red. These offsets are in 3-inch pots.
Aloe descoingsii	$4.00
This is one of the great Madagascan miniatures, and our plants came originally from seeds collected from the type locality. These plants have rosettes that typically are 2-3 inches in diameter. This species offsets readily and has one of the most unusual flowers within the Aloaceae. We have a combination of seedlings and offsets in 2.25-inch pots. This is a CITES level 1 species, not for export.
Aloe descoingsii x calcariophylla	$5.00
Another hybrid cross developed by Arid Lands Greenhouses, we crossed two of the desirable miniature Aloes. The hybrid has the color and basic leaf structure of Aloe calcariophylla, but has the larger leaves of Aloe descoingsii. The resulting hybrid is hardier than either of the two pure species. We offer this plant in 3-inch pots.
Aloe descoingsii x calcariophylla medium	$8.00
Another hybrid cross developed by Arid Lands Greenhouses, we crossed two of the desirable miniature Aloes. The hybrid has the color and basic leaf structure of Aloe calcariophylla, but has the larger leaves of Aloe descoingsii. The resulting hybrid is hardier than either of the two pure species. We offer this plant in 4.25-inch pots.
Aloe dhufarensis	$5.00
From eastern Yemen and the Dhofar of Oman (hence the name), this species is one of the most xerophytic of the aloes. We’ve seen it in hyperarid settings on the eastern edge of the Rub al Kali with no other plants growing nearby. The rosettes are solitary, and the leaves are gray, spotted when young but generally immaculate when mature. The flowers are held in short inflorescences and are pinkish-red. This tough species has withstood temperatures of 18F with minor leaf damage. These plants are seedlings in 3-inch pots.
Aloe dichotoma	$10.00
This large, thick-trunked tree is from the Western and Northern Capes of the Republic of South Africa, extending northwards into Namibia. The panicles of yellow flowers are produced in the spring. We offer seedlings of this impressive succulent species in 4-inch pots.
Aloe diolii medium	$10.00
From the mountains of Sudan (Equatoria Province), this clumping species forms non-branching stems of yellow-green leaves that have some white spots. The branches may lay over; we grow this species upright. The flowers are a light red. These plants are rooted offsets in half- to one-gallon pots.
Aloe dorotheae	$6.00
This beautiful aloe is from Tanzania. Known for its glossy green leaves with scattered white spots and a smooth surface, this shrubby aloe offsets prolifically. The flowers are multicolored, and the variety we offer has multicolored flowers that are mostly red. These plants are seedlings in 3-inch pots.
Aloe dorotheae medium	$12.00
This beautiful aloe is from Tanzania. Known for its glossy green leaves with scattered white spots and a smooth surface, this shrubby aloe offsets prolifically. The flowers are multicolored, and the variety we offer has multicolored flowers that are mostly red. These plants are rooted offsets in one-gallon pots.
Aloe ellenbeckii	$3.00
Aloe ellenbeckii is a small, proliferous species from Somalia, Kenya, and Ethiopia. Currently, what once was called Aloe dumetorum is merged under this species. It looks like a much smaller version of Aloe amudatensis. We grow Aloe ellenbeckii outside in Tucson, where it flowers with orange-red, simple racemes in the spring and summer. These plants are in 4-inch pots.
Aloe ellenbeckii medium	$8.00
Aloe ellenbeckii is a small, proliferous species from Somalia, Kenya, and Ethiopia. Currently, what once was called Aloe dumetorum is merged under this species. It looks like a much smaller version of Aloe amudatensis. We grow Aloe ellenbeckii outside in Tucson, where it flowers with orange-red, simple racemes in the spring and summer. We grow this plant outside in Tucson, where it is drought hardy and has withstood 23F with minimal damage. These plants are in one-gallon pots.
Aloe ericetorum	$6.00
From central Madagascar, this species has a low shrubby form with yellow-green leaves. It branches from the base and produces yellow flowers in a highly variable inflorescence. These plants are seedlings in 3-inch pots.
Aloe erythrophylla	$7.00
This species, from central Madagascar, is rarely offered. The small plants either have no stem or a short one, and the leaves are narrow with reddish spines on the margins. The flowers are red. These plants are seedlings in 3-inch pots.
Aloe excelsa	$5.00
From Zimbabwe, and ranging into the Northern Province of South Africa, this tree Aloe is one of our favorites. Single-stemmed, the plant produces blue-green leaves with smooth upper surfaces but strongly tubercled lower surfaces. This form has bright red flowers. We’ve grown this species outside in Tucson for years, where it has withstood 23F. These plants are seedlings in 4-inch pots.
Aloe excelsa (yellow)	$6.00
From Zimbabwe, and ranging into the Northern Province of South Africa, this tree Aloe is one of our favorites. Single-stemmed, the plant produces blue-green leaves with smooth upper surfaces but strongly tubercled lower surfaces. This form has yellow-orange flowers. These plants are seedlings in 4-inch pots.
Aloe ferox	$8.00
This species is the classic tree Aloe from the Western and Eastern Cape Provinces of the Republic of South Africa, extending eastwards into Lesotho. The single-stemmed tree can reach heights of 9-12 feet if planted in the ground, or it will stay smaller if kept in a pot. The orange-red flowers are produced in the winter and are frost sensitive, while the plant can easily take 20F. We offer seedlings of this species in 6-inch pots.
Aloe ferox medium	$12.00
This species is the classic tree Aloe from the Western and Eastern Cape Provinces of the Republic of South Africa, extending eastwards into Lesotho. The single-stemmed tree can reach heights of 9-12 feet if planted in the ground, or it will stay smaller if kept in a pot. The orange-red flowers are produced in the winter and are frost sensitive, while the plant can easily take 20F. We offer seedlings of this species in one-gallon pots.
Aloe fievetii medium	$12.00
Aloe fievetii comes from Madagascar, where it occurs in granite. The capitate inflorescences yield orange flowers. These plants, in one-gallon pots, are already forming offsets.
Aloe fragilis	$4.00
This small, clumping Aloe has some of the nicest leaf variegation within the genus. Our plants are from the late Werner Rauh from material collected at the type locality at Cape Manambatu, Madagascar. For reasons that are not readily understandable, this rapidly growing species is a CITES level 1 species and is not suitable for export. However, it is a wonderful Aloe for collectors from the US. These plants are rooted offsets in 3-inch pots.
Aloe fragilis medium	$6.00
This small, clumping Aloe has some of the nicest leaf variegation within the genus. Our plants are from the late Werner Rauh from material collected at the type locality at Cape Manambatu, Madagascar. For reasons that are not readily understandable, this rapidly growing species is a CITES level 1 species and is not suitable for export. However, it is a wonderful Aloe for collectors from the US. These plants are rooted offsets in 4.25-inch pots.
Aloe gariepensis	$6.00
This Aloe, named for the Gariep (Orange) River that forms the boundary between the Republic of South Africa and Namibia, is a maculate (spotted) species when young and has light white striping on the light green leaves when mature. We have small seedlings of this species in 3-inch pots.
Aloe globuligemma medium	$10.00
From a broad area ranging from Zimbabwe to Botswana to the northeastern parts of South Africa, this blue-green Aloe is known for its nearly horizontal racemes with secund, multicolored flowers. It suckers proliferously, and we've grown this species outside in Tucson for many years. It has endured 23F under a shrub with little damage. These plants are seedlings in 6-inch to one-gallon pots.
Aloe grandidentata	$4.00
Aloe grandidentata is a maculate Aloe that occurs over a broad region of Botswana and South Africa (Northern Cape Province, North-West Province, and Free State). It forms proliferous groups. It produces a multibranched inflorescence in spring. The form we offer here has coral-pink petals. These plants are rooted offsets in 4- to 5-inch pots.
Aloe grandidentata medium	$10.00
Aloe grandidentata is a maculate Aloe that occurs over a broad region of Botswana and South Africa (Northern Cape Province, North-West Province, and Free State). It forms proliferous groups. It produces a multibranched inflorescence in spring. The form we offer here has coral-pink petals. These plants are rooted offsets in one-gallon pots.
Aloe greatheadii var. davyana (verdoorniae)	$12.00
This maculate Aloe from South Africa has triangular, spotted leaves and clumps prolifically. This plant differs from typical A. greatheadii var. davyana in that the leaves are much darker green and look more similar to Aloe zebrina. The flowers are a pink-red color. The plant is extremely hardy, having taken 18F with minimal damage. These plants are offsets in one-gallon pots.
Aloe greatheadii var. greatheadii	$12.00
This common species from southern Africa is a maculate Aloe with triangular leaves that tend to have withered tips. What makes this species distinctive is that it does not usually clump, unlike A. greatheadii var. davyana, and it flowers in winter in Tucson, although the flowers are a washed-out pink color. The plant is extremely hardy, having taken 23F without damage (except to flower panicles). These plants are seedlings in one-gallon pots.
Aloe greenii	$8.00
From KwaZulu-Natal Province of the Republic of South Africa, this species likes it hot and shady. A prolific offsetter, this highly variable Aloe has light, bright green leaves banded with spots. This version is lighter in color than other clones of this species. A. greenii flowers mid-summer in Tucson, producing pink-red flowers, and it withstood low temperatures of 23 F with minimal damage. These plants are rooted offsets in half-gallon pots.
Aloe hardyi	$4.00
This light-blue green Aloe is found in cliff habitats in Mpumalanga Province of the Republic of South Africa. Because of its cremnophilous nature, it wants to hang from pots, curving upwards towards the light. The flowers are light red. This species has taken 18F with moderate leaf damage in Tucson. These plants are rooted offsets in 4-inch pots.
Aloe hardyi medium	$10.00
This light-blue green Aloe is found in cliff habitats in Mpumalanga Province of the Republic of South Africa. Because of its cremnophilous nature, it wants to hang from pots, curving upwards towards the light. The flowers are light red. This species has taken 18F with moderate leaf damage in Tucson. These plants are rooted offsets in one-gallon pots.
Aloe harlana	$12.00
This species, from Ethiopia, is part of the complex that ranges from A. somaliensis to A. jucunda. When young, the leaves are a pale gray-green with multiple stretched white spots and a reddish blush; with age, the leaves tend to become immaculate. Unlike others in the group, this species does not prolifically offset. The flowers are yellow to red. These plants are seedlings in 6-inch pots.
Aloe haworthioides	$6.00
This wonderful Madagascan miniature Aloe has lanceolate leaves with white pustules and small hairs. The flowers are pale pink and inconspicuous and are produced in the late fall. This species has been used extensively in hybridizing, but we offer pure species. These plants are in 2- to 3-inch pots.
Aloe hereroensis (kaokoensis)	$8.00
This species is widely distributed in Namibia (where it was named for the Herero people) into the Northern Cape Province of the Republic of South Africa. The plants tend to be solitary rosettes with vividly striped light gray-green leaves with few spots. The plants produce multicolored flowers (orange-red) in mid-winter. This form of the species comes from a small population west of Kaoko-Otavi, Namibia, is somewhat smaller than the typical species, and has a birdcage appearance when in full sun. We offer seedlings of this species in 3-inch pots.
Aloe hereroensis (Kimberley)	$5.00
This species is widely distributed in Namibia (where it was named for the Herero people) into the Northern Cape Province of the Republic of South Africa. The plants tend to be solitary rosettes with vividly striped light gray-green leaves with few spots. The plants produce multicolored flowers (orange-red) in mid-winter. This species, from south of Kimberley, South Africa, produces robust plants with red flowers. We offer seedlings of this species in 4-inch pots.
Aloe hereroensis (Kimberley) medium	$8.00
This species is widely distributed in Namibia (where it was named for the Herero people) into the Northern Cape Province of the Republic of South Africa. The plants tend to be solitary rosettes with vividly striped light gray-green leaves with few spots. The plants produce multicolored flowers (orange-red) in mid-winter. This species, from south of Kimberley, South Africa, produces robust plants with red flowers. We offer seedlings of this species in 4-inch pots.
Aloe hereroensis (Windhoek)	$5.00
This species is widely distributed in Namibia (where it was named for the Herero people) into the Northern Cape Province of the Republic of South Africa. The plants tend to be solitary rosettes with vividly striped light gray-green leaves with few spots. The plants produce multicolored flowers (orange-red) in mid-winter. This species, from southwest of Windhoek, Namibia, took major leaf damage and total loss of flower panicles at 23F. We offer seedlings of this species in 4-inch pots.
Aloe humilis (GM 417)	$3.00
This tiny blue-gray Aloe is from the Western and Eastern Cape Provinces of the Republic of South Africa. Our plants are GM 417, originally collected north of Hankey in the Eastern Cape Province. The leaves are unmarked but are covered with light thorny tubercles on the outsides. The flowers are bright red to pale orange. This species is frost hardy in Tucson. We offer this species in 3-inch pots.
Aloe humilis (GM 417) medium	$6.00
This tiny blue-gray Aloe is from the Western and Eastern Cape Provinces of the Republic of South Africa. Our plants are GM 417, originally collected north of Hankey in the Eastern Cape Province. The leaves are unmarked but are covered with light thorny tubercles on the outsides. The flowers are bright red to pale orange. This species is frost hardy in Tucson. We offer this species in 4-inch pots.
Aloe humilis x striata	$6.00
This hybrid of the tiny Aloe humilis with the much larger A. striata has interesting characteristics of both. The leaves have light spots and lines and have small spines on the edges. The flowers are bright red, and the plant is frost hardy in Tucson. We offer this hybrid in 4-inch pots.
Aloe hybrid 1	$12.00
This hybrid is of unknown parentage, but we suspect that Aloe deltoidiodonta is part of the lineage. The leaves have a beautiful bronzed color with numerous lighter lines running longitudinally to the tip. The flowers are small and red. We have not tested this hybrid in a Tucson winter yet, but we suspect it to be hardy. These plants are rooted offsets in one-gallon pots.
Aloe ibitensis medium	$12.00
This medium-sized Aloe is from Madagascar. Aloe ibitensis has flat leaves that are light green with many fine stripes. The flowers are scarlet and produced in the fall. These plants are offsets in 6-inch pots.
Aloe immaculata medium	$10.00
This species, with its beautifully striped leaves, is from the Limpopo Province of South Africa, where it typically occurs in deep soils of river valleys. Most clones of this species are solitary; the clone we offer slowly clumps to form offsets. The flowers are a highly variable reddish color with significant white striping. These plants are offsets in one-gallon pots.
Aloe inconspicua	$8.00
One of the tiniest of all aloes, these plants are mature, flowering size at several inches. The leaves arise from a bulb like base, and the flowers are pale green. A very rare grass aloe and certainly must be inconspicuous in habitat, which is frequently burned grassland. We have these plants in 2.25-inch pots.
Aloe jacksonii	$8.00
Aloe jacksonii is native to Ethiopia, where it occurs on rock outcrops. A prolific offsetter, this species has blue-green leaves with white spots. The flowers are red with white tips. These plants are rooted offsets in half-gallon pots.
Aloe jucunda	$6.00
This species, from Somalia, is part of the group that includes A. somaliensis, A. peckii, and A. hemmingii, and A. jucunda has both the smallest leaves and the greatest tendency to form large clumps. The leaves are triangular shaped and glossy, with pale white-green spots on a bright green background. The flowers range from pink to red. These plants are rooted offsets in 4-inch pots.
Aloe juvenna	$4.00
Known in the wild only from one locality in Kenya, this species is common in cultivation. Given sufficient time, it will form a small shrub that freely branches, producing deltoid, pale-green leaves with elongated white spots. As with many Aloes, the flowers are a coral-pink color. These plants are in 4.25-inch pots.
Aloe kedongensis	$6.00
From the Kedong Valley, part of the Great Rift Valley system of Kenya, Aloe kedongensis is a shrub with thin, green leaves with distinct soft spines on the margins. In the wild, the plant develops an extremely large trunk and root system. The flowers are bright red and tend to form on all of the multiple stems formed by this species. Our plants are in 4-inch pots.
Aloe kedongensis medium	$12.00
From the Kedong Valley, part of the Great Rift Valley system of Kenya, Aloe kedongensis is a shrub with thin, green leaves with distinct soft spines on the margins. In the wild, the plant develops an extremely large trunk and root system. The flowers are bright red and tend to form on all of the multiple stems formed by this species. Our plants are in 5- to 6-inch pots and are between 12- and 24-inches tall.
Aloe lineata	$12.00
This form of Aloe lineata, which is common in the Western Cape Province of the Republic of South Africa, has short, upright stems with a rosette of triangular leaves. It has the lovely, yellow-green striping characteristic of this species, which is hardy down to 20F in Tucson. We have seedlings in one-gallon pots.
Aloe lineata Blue Strap Form	$5.00
This form of Aloe lineata, which is common in the Western Cape Province of the Republic of South Africa, has distichous, strap-like leaves instead of the typical triangular rosettes. While we’ve seen this type of leaf growth on mature plants in habitat, we’ve never seen an entire plant like these. This version, sold to us under the bogus name of A. glaucescens, has blue-green leaves with yellow-green striping. We have rooted offsets in 4-inch pots.
Aloe lineata Strap Form	$4.00
This form of Aloe lineata, which is common in the Western Cape Province of the Republic of South Africa, has distichous, strap-like leaves instead of the typical triangular rosettes. While we’ve seen this type of leaf growth on mature plants in habitat, we’ve never seen an entire plant like these. It has the lovely, yellow-green striping characteristic of this species. We have these plants in 3- to 4-inch pots.
Aloe littoralis	$6.00
This tree Aloe occurs in a broad swath from Angola and Namibia across south-central Africa to Mozambique. Typically solitary on its trunk, this usually maculate species puts out large panicles of red flowers during the summer and fall. This is perhaps the most common tree Aloe in Namibia, and it has a prominent place in the national botanical garden in Windhoek. Our plants are in 4-inch pots.
Aloe longistyla	$5.00
Aloe longistyla is mostly from the Western Cape Province of South Africa, with some overlap into the Eastern Cape. This small, sparsely clumping species has relatively thin, spiny leaves at maturity. Our plants are the larger form from material originally collected near Beaufort West. This species has one of the largest inflorescences in terms of size of plant within the Aloaceae. These plants are seedlings in 4-inch pots.
Aloe lutescens medium	$15.00
Aloe lutescens, from the Northern Transvaal of the Republic of South Africa, has yellow-green leaves and forms an inflorescence of yellow flowers. This species forms clumps of offsets with time. This species is a nice contrast to Aloe cryptopoda, which has orange-red flowers but has a similar form. Our plants are in one-gallon pots.
Aloe macrocarpa (commutata)	$8.00
Aloe macrocarpa is perhaps the most geographically widespread of the Aloes in Africa, with a distribution extending from Ethiopia to Ghana. This offering is of a prolifically clumping version once called Aloe commutata and listed as a probable hybrid by Reynolds, but recent work lumps it within the highly variable A. macrocarpa clan. This maculate species has reddish flowers, and it flowers freely. We offer plants in one-gallon pots.
Aloe macrosiphon	$8.00
This beautiful clustering aloe, rarely offered, is from a wide area of East Africa. The glossy green leaves have large white markings reminiscent of the A. somaliensis group, but this species grows further south in Africa and is much larger. It also has a resemblance to A. parvidens. The flowers held in tall panicles and are pale red. These plants are seedlings in 4-inch pots.
Aloe mcloughlinii	$10.00
This species, from Ethiopia and Djibouti, forms small clumps of relatively large rosettes. Within the group that includes A. somaliensis and A. jucunda, this species has intermediate-sized rosettes and tends to have more of a brownish-bronzed color to the leaves, which contain significant whitish-green elongated spots. The leaf margins have small brownish teeth, and the inflorescence is red fading to pink. These plants are rooted offsets in 6-inch pots.
Aloe mcloughlinii	$6.00
This species, from Ethiopia and Djibouti, forms small clumps of relatively large rosettes. Within the group that includes A. somaliensis and A. jucunda, this species has intermediate-sized rosettes and tends to have more of a brownish-bronzed color to the leaves, which contain significant whitish-green elongated spots. The leaf margins have small brownish teeth, and the inflorescence is red fading to pink. These plants, from material originally collected by John Lavranos, are seedlings in 3-inch pots.
Aloe microstigma	$5.00
Aloe microstigma is common in the Eastern and Western Cape Provinces of South Africa, and the species extends northward through the Great Karoo into southern Namibia. A highly variable species, ours have leaves with white irregular spots and red flowers. Originally, our seeds came from Ribbokkop, Worcester, South Africa. We offer this species in 4.25-inch pots.
Aloe microstigma medium	$10.00
Aloe microstigma is common in the Eastern and Western Cape Provinces of South Africa, and the species extends northward through the Great Karoo into southern Namibia. A highly variable species, ours have leaves with white irregular spots and red flowers. Originally, our seeds came from Ribbokkop, Worcester, South Africa. We offer this species in 6-inch to one-gallon pots.
Aloe morijensis	$6.00
With A. fibrosa, A. kedongensis, A. rabaiensis, and A. nyeriensis, this group of shrubby aloes has a distribution across southern Kenya and northern Tanzania. A. morijensis, which occurs in the southwest part of the group’s distribution, has distinctive, heavily spotted light green leaves. The multicolored flowers are mostly orange and red. These plants are rooted offsets in 4-inch pots.
Aloe morijensis medium	$10.00
With A. fibrosa, A. kedongensis, A. rabaiensis, and A. nyeriensis, this group of shrubby aloes has a distribution across southern Kenya and northern Tanzania. A. morijensis, which occurs in the southwest part of the group’s distribution, has distinctive, heavily spotted light green leaves. The multicolored flowers are mostly orange and red. These plants are rooted offsets in one-gallon pots.
Aloe mudenensis	$12.00
From KwaZulu-Natal Province of the Republic of South Africa, this spotted Aloe rarely offsets. The blue-green leaves with dense white spots are very attractive, and the flowers are red-orange. These plants are seedlings in one-gallon pots.
Aloe munchii	$5.00
This tree Aloe, from Zimbabwe and Mozambique, has gray-green leaves that may have a reddish tinge. The plants tend to be solitary but may produce several branches along the stems. The flowers are orange to red. These plants are seedlings in 4-inch pots.
Aloe musapana	$5.00
This grass Aloe grows on cliffs in Zimbabwe. Difficult to grow, at least in Tucson, it prolifically offsets, forming small clumps of plants with mostly linear, dark-green leaves. The flowers are orange-red. These plants are seedlings in 3-inch pots.
Aloe mutabilis	$10.00
This species comes from the northeastern provinces of the Republic of South Africa, where, like A. hardyi, it occurs on steep slopes to vertical cliffs. It is distinctive because of its light blue-green leaves and highly flexible stems, which appear designed more to hang than to remain upright. The flowers evolve to a yellow when mature. These plants are rooted offsets in one-gallon pots.
Aloe ngongensis	$6.00
This is a new offering of a species that is new to cultivation. Aloe ngongensis grows in the Ngong Hills west of Nairobi, Kenya, and its range extends out into the lower elevation Rift Valley. This species forms clumps that range in height from 4 to 6 feet and has a distinctive blue-green rosette. These seedlings are 6-inches t