- Acanthostachys
- Adenia
- Aechmea
- Agave
- Alcantarea
- Aloe
- Amorphophallus
- Ananas
- Androlepis
- Billbergia
- Bromelia
- Canistrum
- Cryptanthus
- Deuterocohnia
- Dischidia
- Driftwood
- Dyckia
- Encholirium
- Euphorbia
- Fern
- Goudaea
- Hatiora
- Hechtia
- Hohenbergia
- Jatropha
- Lepismium
- Matelea
- Monadenium
- Navia
- Neoregelia
- Nidularium
- Orthophytum
- Pachypodium
- Peperomia
- Pitcairnia
- Platycerium
- Pseudorhipsalis
- Puya
- Quesnelia
- Racinaea
- Rhipsalis
- Sansevieria
- Selenicereus
- Senecio
- Supplies
- Tillandsia
- Trachyandra
- Ursulaea
- Vriesea
- X billmea
- X cryptananas
- X cryptmea
- X dyckcohnia
- X enchotia
- X neomea
- X neophytum
- X neotanthus
- X orthotanthus
- X pitcohnia
- X pulirium
- X sedeveria
- X vriecantarea
- X pitcohnia
- X dyckcohnia
- Zamioculcas
- Wholesale tillandsia
- Acanthostachys
- Adenia
- Aechmea
- Agave
- Alcantarea
- Aloe
- Amorphophallus
- Ananas
- Androlepis
- Billbergia
- Bromelia
- Canistrum
- Cryptanthus
- Deuterocohnia
- Dischidia
- Driftwood
- Dyckia
- Encholirium
- Euphorbia
- Fern
- Goudaea
- Hatiora
- Hechtia
- Hohenbergia
- Jatropha
- Lepismium
- Matelea
- Monadenium
- Navia
- Neoregelia
- Nidularium
- Orthophytum
- Pachypodium
- Peperomia
- Pitcairnia
- Platycerium
- Pseudorhipsalis
- Puya
- Quesnelia
- Racinaea
- Rhipsalis
- Sansevieria
- Selenicereus
- Senecio
- Supplies
- Tillandsia
- Trachyandra
- Ursulaea
- Vriesea
- X billmea
- X cryptananas
- X cryptmea
- X dyckcohnia
- X enchotia
- X neomea
- X neophytum
- X neotanthus
- X orthotanthus
- X pitcohnia
- X pulirium
- X sedeveria
- X vriecantarea
- X pitcohnia
- X dyckcohnia
- Zamioculcas
- Wholesale tillandsia
Tillandsia aeranthos 'Major'
106
The inflorescence is an extended scape with pink bracts and deep inky-blue flowers. Forms large clusters of plants that will bloom simultaneously in its season.
Tillandsia aeranthos clone #3
5351
This is a form of aeranthos that is quite different than most. It is big, bigger by quite a bit from any other form we have seen. The leaves are narrowly triangular, about 4 inches long, dark gray and very stiff. In inflorescence is stout, light pink, silvery with light blue flowers. We do not know the exact wild origins, but typically aeranthos is found in the ‘southern cone’ countries of South America. The picture tells the story, it’s a big beauty!
Tillandsia aeranthos v. aemula
6868
If you like Till. aeranthos, you’ll love the variety aemula! Like a giant-growing form of the species, it is a very handsome and hardy plant from Southern Brazil. Somewhat more caulescent than the typical form, it has purplish-tinted foliage on a stem up to 12 inches long. The inflorescence is well exerted, about 6 inches long, with deep rose-colored bracts and deep blue flowers. Forms large clumps eventually, and can be grown mounted or just hanging on a string.
Tillandsia aeranthos var. nigra
9370
Love this unusually different plant.
Tillandsia albida
108
A beauty that grows in long caulescent clusters, with wide, stiff, silvery-white leaves. The inflorescence is a simple thin red spike. Native to central Mexico. Can be cultivated in a basket, mounted or hanging from a wire or string. Likes bright light and good air circulation.
Tillandsia andreana
110
This plant is one of the rarest Tillandsias in Colombia and has always been in demand as a collector item. Shaped like a green sea urchin about three inches across, it produces a single vivid red flower, then offsets, forming a clump. An epiphyte in medium altitudes, it does well at sea level. Tillandsia andreana is another of the genuine collector items of the genus.
Today it is grown from seed, but in years gone by, was only rarely available outside of Colombia from where it was said to have been occasionally smuggled in the robes of a Jesuit Priest, and sold for quite high sums. This lovely little species is a golf ball sized tuft of yellow/green leaves that sports a giant, single red flower. Will form large clumps which bloom enmasse.