Euphorbia bupleurifolia small – 3.25″ pot. Euphorbia bupleurifolia is unlike anything else in the genus, with such dominant genetics that its features take over almost any hybrid it appears in. The long, narrow leaves add to the miniature cycad impression and turn a glaucous blue in strong light, though in harsh heat the plant needs regular water to keep them looking good.
Euphorbia petricola crested – 3.25″ pot. The T-shaped spines cap each crest and line up in neat rows along the branches. We have found it to be stable, occasionally reverting and then cresting again.
Sedum oxypetalum – 3.25″ pot. A perfect natural bonsai, it needs little training to make a nice ancient-looking little tree with nice stature after only a few years. It is not cold sensitive, but sensitive to water when cold.
Cynorkis gibbosa – 3.25″ pot. This hardy terrestrial orchid is a lesser-known representative of Madagascar’s interior dry region, usually thought of for its charismatic succulents in contrast to the island’s eastern coastal rainforests.
These seedlings are hard grown to enhance their slightly imposing character. Curious which?. What began as four best friends with backyard nurseries has grown into a shared collection of over 6,000 species and a mission to make the plants we love more accessible.
Pelargonium laxum – 3.25″ pot. Even many beginner growers are quick to make the association between Pelargoniums and the ever-popular Geraniums. Pelargonium laxum produces thicker stems than most of the pachycaul species and has large elegant foliage with a white margin.