This hybrid from Jim Pearce is a cross of Pitcairnia echinata x pseudoundulata. A large growing plant to 48 inches high and wide. The leaf petiole is red and covered with scurf and the lanceolate leaves are green. The tall and full inflorescence is orange-coral color, nothing short of spectacular!

A cultivar of ( Pitcairnia smithiorum x Deuterocohnia brevispicata) by Bryan Windham. Nearly spineless, long, slender, green foliage covered with silver scurffing. Not sure how large this one will grow or what the inflorescence will look like.  Cultivate as a terrestrial bromeliad, bright shade, even moisture.

This is a stunning species that was new to science in 1992. Since then it has entered cultivation and has been quite widely cultivated. As with any new plant, eventually one or more clones are selected to be grown on and the rest seem to fade into oblivion. There are already a few clones that have been given cultivar names and more that may.

This one we simply call the ‘best clone’ here at the nursery, not just because of its nice bloom, but because of the foliage. This form is light green with rosy red leaf tips. The red coloration extends inward with maturity and especially in fall when the temperatures begin to moderate. The inflorescence of this form is nice too; a panicle of fiery-red berries and red flowers which rises well above the foliage. A must for your collection and great in landscapes.

*VIPP plants are Offsets

Once in the Pseudo-Catopsis subfamily of Tillandsia which was elevated to Racinaea. Native to the arid thorn forests of Ecuador and Northern Peru where colonies of hundreds stand out with their distinctive yellow coloration and most unusual, multi-branched, lace-like, almost white inflorescence. A most unusual species, certainly one of the best of the genus, with easy cultural requirements like that of most Tillandsias; Grow epiphytically or in well drained media in bright shade to nearly full sun and water as needed, once to a few times per week, keep drier in winter.

Need more options for mounting plants? Got a rustic craft project in mind? Or maybe you just want to add a fragrant natural element to your space. Get some of our Eastern red cedar round slices!

Each round slice is a unique shape and all are approximately 1-1.5 inches thick. Diameters will vary. These are a natural wood product and may include some variations in color, knots, holes, scratches and splits.

Great for any creative DIY craft project, Christmas decor, table centerpieces, rustic decor, even wedding favors. 

*SPECIAL PRICING FOR QUANTITY ORDERS

An interesting small growing hybrid from Thailand. Short, thick, cylindrical leaves in a palmate configuration only about 6 inches across. Really nice, it has a matte, light green coloration with darker green cross banding. A great pot plant that will form tight clusters in time.

*VIPP plants are Offsets

A large grower with leaves that can reach 3 feet long and 4 inches wide. The leaves are very thick and succulent, almost as thick as the ‘baseball bat’ types. The color is dark green with lighter green mottling throughout and a veneer of grayish-blue that gives the leaves a glaucous look. The leaf margins are light brown and wavy and tips are dry to about an inch back. Grows in a rosette shape when mature. A hardy, easy variety.

Selenicereus inermis is a epiphytic cactus species native to Mexico and Central America. The plant is known for its unique, elongated ribbed stems that can grow up to several feet in length and aerial roots. It blooms at night

C.I.T.E.S. - No Export.

An unusual caudiciform species from the Transvaal with multiple stems bearing succulent, gray-green leaves. The caudex is a cluster of smaller rhizomes that can reach 6 inches or larger. The bright red-orange flowers are in pom-pom like clusters.