A desert dwelling succulent from southwestern Africa. A most unusual and decorative succulent consisting of long, fine, trailing, stems that hang in cascades, lined with evenly spaced, perfectly spherical ‘leaves’. Exactly like a real ‘string of pearls!’ Prolific, it likes bright filtered light to medium shade and light watering when the soil begins to dry. Flowers are fragrant with a light scent.

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Drimiopsis maculata is an evergreen geophyte found on forest floors and shaded stream banks in eastern southern Africa. Leaves are deeply lobed on slender banded petioles, with dark green spots and wavy margins. Flowers are in a small compact inflorescence. The buds are white and the flowers grey green. This plant flowers between September and April. Grow the bulbs in a well drained, but organic rich medium and keep it moist during the summer growing season. It does fine with year-round watering. The species is winter deciduous and can take light frost, but not a hard freeze. Plant in light shade to part sun. Freckles on leaves will be more colorful in summer.

A scandent or creeping vine with succulent leaves that are somewhat ‘teardrop shaped’. The common names of Sting of Tears or String of Beads referrers to the shape of the leaves spaced on a slender stem. The stem roots at the nodes but is not a climber, instead does well in a hanging pot. A desert dweller from Namibia, it has green leaves in cultivation but in nature the color is darker, bluish or gray-green with translucent, longitudinal stripes. Flowers are on short stems. An easy grower that does not like to overwatered in winter.

Philodendron ‘Pink Princess’. The plant is a harlequin patterned of dark reddish brown and pinkish white. Would be ideal in a terrarium for vivid color!

The 'String of Hearts' or 'Rosary Vine' is a rock dwelling succulent vine of southern Africa that has been a favorite of plant lovers for over a hundred years. A rather dainty vine that hangs limp over the edge of a hanging pot with many half inch, heart shaped succulent leaves in opposite pairs along the stem. The leaves are green to pinkish above and purple below with a silvery-gray pattern on top. Flowers are unusual, somewhat tubular, pink and purple, with the petals fused together in cage fashion at the top and are borne in summer all along the stem. Actually cultivated by many as a caudiciform due to its biscuit like subterranean caudex. Easy care in bright light, water when dry.