A Q-Dyckia hybrid. Silver grey recurving leaves with large spines. Grows to 10 inches across. Prefers to grow in bright light to full sun. Needs to be watered more often when growing in the full sun.

A medium large growing plant. Wide green leaves with gray scurf and large spines. Grows best in bright light to full sun.

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A variegated Dyckia hybrid of unknown parentage, originating in a seed batch by the late David Meade of Texas. A nice narrow leaved Dyckia with glossy, burgundy-chestnut leaves with bold yellow and orange variegation. Fully variegated plants are exceedingly rare.

Large growing to 16 inches across. Glossy burgundy green with light scurfing. A rosette of broadly triangular leaves that taper to a sharp point. Marginal spines are stout and pronounced. Brows best in bright light to full sun.

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A hybrid that we obtained without any information as to what the cross is or the hybridizer. Large growing green leaf plant that turns deep purple is strong bright light. Grows to 18 inches across. The glossy leaves slightly recurve and have noticeable spines along the edges.

This was a marnier-lapostolle hybrid by Bill Baker with the pollen parent unknown or unreported. A medium grower with deep burgundy-red leaves, white below. The leaves bear fairly large spines and are rather thick and triangular in shape.

A large growing hybrid that came from Qdyckia in Thailand. Wide dark green succulent recurving leaves with heavy scurfing and large spines. Mature size is 18 inches across. Grows best in bright light to full sun which will enhance the plant color.

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Yet unnamed, this Sharon Petersen hybrid of Dyckia choristaminea and an unreported other Dyckia as pollen parent is a smaller grower. Compact rosettes of narrow, bronze/red leaves dusted with silvery white scurffing are about six inches across when mature. The leaves, though narrow, are wider than the choristaminea parent, at about a quarter inch.

This is a small growing form with bluish-silver leaves (they are normally reddish). The foliage is very narrow, less than 1/8 inch, and has fairly soft spines. Grows well in 4in pot, this is a nice species for a windowsill or other small space. Will form nice clumps that produce short scapes with yellow flowers. A small form, JN0900.

A species Dyckia from a rock outcropping in the cerrado, Brazil endemic to the state of Goyas. This was a special cultivar selected by Bill Baker for having pink spines.

A outstanding large growing hybrid from Q-Dyckia. Matures at 24 plus inches across and 24 inches tall.  the leaves are dark maroon with heavy white scurf. Grows best in high light or full sun for part of the day.