DragonsEye
carnivorous plants of the world -- unite!
Well have some pups and divisions I would like to offload. Cp trades are good as is cash ... make an offer. Most of these are plants that will not get terribly large for those of you who are space challenged.
Not a medicinal aloe, this one is almost full size. Tends to form small clusters.
Huernia zebrina and H. schneideriana -- both have been easy growers in my SW window. Flowers of H. zebrina, unlike most of the Stapelia family, are scentless. While the flowers of H. schneideriana are rather foetid, it's not terribly noticable unless you stick your nose right up to the flower. The yellow pot on the bottom and the orange pot are H. zebrina & both have already flowered. The top yellow pot and the white pot are H. schneideriana.
A small clump forming cacti, it gets its species name from the fact that the little pups near the top can be broken off rather easily giving the plant yet another way to reproduce.
Not a plant for hot direct afternoon sun, many species of Haworthia have "windows" a the end of the leaves. This one belongs to that group. In the wild, it is not uncommon for much of the plant to get buried leaving only the upper portion of the leaves exposed. The windows allow light to shine into the leaf for photosynthesis.
A photo of the mother plant -- has a spread of about 4 inches.
If cps are in the offing, lowlanders that do not require a dormancy preferred.
Not a medicinal aloe, this one is almost full size. Tends to form small clusters.
Huernia zebrina and H. schneideriana -- both have been easy growers in my SW window. Flowers of H. zebrina, unlike most of the Stapelia family, are scentless. While the flowers of H. schneideriana are rather foetid, it's not terribly noticable unless you stick your nose right up to the flower. The yellow pot on the bottom and the orange pot are H. zebrina & both have already flowered. The top yellow pot and the white pot are H. schneideriana.
H. zebrina flower
H. schneideriana flower
H. schneideriana flower
A small clump forming cacti, it gets its species name from the fact that the little pups near the top can be broken off rather easily giving the plant yet another way to reproduce.
Not a plant for hot direct afternoon sun, many species of Haworthia have "windows" a the end of the leaves. This one belongs to that group. In the wild, it is not uncommon for much of the plant to get buried leaving only the upper portion of the leaves exposed. The windows allow light to shine into the leaf for photosynthesis.
A photo of the mother plant -- has a spread of about 4 inches.
If cps are in the offing, lowlanders that do not require a dormancy preferred.
