Succulents
Transcription
Succulents
Succulents Crassulaceae There are over 30 genera in the Crassulaceae that are considered leaf succulents. Common genera include: Aeonium Crassula Echeveria Kalanchoe Pachyphytum Sedum Sempervivens Back to succulent plant selection menu Next Back to plant growth form menu Main menu Succulents Crassulaceae - Aeonium Aeonium comes from the Greek for immortal. They are native to north Africa and Canary Islands. They form rosettes of succulent leaves on the tips of fleshy stems. Aeonium arboreum Back to succulent plant selection menu Back Next Back to plant growth form menu Main menu Succulents Crassulaceae - Aeonium Aeonium are grown for their colorful leaves as well as their flowers. Back to succulent plant selection menu Back Next Back to plant growth form menu Main menu Succulents Crassulaceae - Crassula Crassula have succulent stems and leaves and most are native to South Africa. They produce star-shaped flowers. Crassula deceptor Back to succulent plant selection menu Back Jade plant (Crassula ovata) Next Back to plant growth form menu Main menu Succulents Crassulaceae - Echeveria Echeveria are compact plants with tight rosettes of succulent leaves. They are native from Mexico to northern South America. Echeveria umbricata Back to succulent plant selection menu Back Next Echeveria agavoides Back to plant growth form menu Main menu Succulents Crassulaceae - Echeveria Flowers are held above the foliage often on curved, scorpiod racemes. Echeveria elegans Back to succulent plant selection menu Back Next Back to plant growth form menu Main menu Succulents Crassulaceae - Echeveria There is a large variety of Echeveria leaf colors, textures and patterns. Assorted Echeveria Back to succulent plant selection menu Back Echeveria ‘Marjorie Pogue II’ Next Back to plant growth form menu Main menu Succulents Crassulaceae - Kalanchoe Kalanchoe are succulent plants native to arid areas. They produce tubular, bell or urn-shaped flowers in terminal clusters. Kalanchoe marmarota Kalanchoe daigremontiana Back to succulent plant selection menu Back Next Back to plant growth form menu Main menu Succulents Crassulaceae - Kalanchoe Kalanchoe blossfeldiana is the popular commercial, seasonal pot plant. Back to succulent plant selection menu Back Next Back to plant growth form menu Main menu Succulents Crassulaceae - Kalanchoe The mother-of-thousands plants that produce plantlets along the leaf margins were formerly in the Bryophyllum genus but have been moved to Kalanchoe. These plantlets detach and become new plants. Kalanchoe delagoense Back to succulent plant selection menu Back Kalanchoe crenatodaigremontianum Next Back to plant growth form menu Main menu Succulents Crassulaceae - Pachyphytum Pachyphytum is native to Mexico and has rounded succulent leaves. It is closely related to Echeveria and is very similar in flower. Back to succulent plant selection menu Back Next Pachyphytum oviferum Back to plant growth form menu Main menu Succulents Crassulaceae - Sedum Stone crops (Sedum) are mostly native to dry mountain regions of the Northern Hemisphere. Many are winter hardy. Back to succulent plant selection menu Back Next Back to plant growth form menu Main menu Succulents Crassulaceae - Sedum Stone crops have excellent floral displays of star-shaped flowers. Donkey’s tail sedum Sedum acre Back to succulent plant selection menu Back (Sedum morganianum) Next Back to plant growth form menu Main menu Succulents Crassulaceae - Sempervivens Commonly called hens and chicks or house leeks, Sempervivens forms dense mats of low growing succulent rosettes. They are mainly native to European and Asian mountains. Individual rosettes die after flowering, but are replaced by offshoots. Back to succulent plant selection menu Back Back to plant growth form menu Main menu