A nice cross of T. (chiapensis x fasciculata) with stiff trichome-covered grayish-green leaves. The inflorescence is in the shape of a fasciculata and branched but light pink in color like the chiapensis bloom.

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. 

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A fairly rare plant in cultivation is a denizen of inland forests in the northern Mexican states of Sinaloa and Sonora. This plant is hummingbird pollinated and has a branched pink scape with tubular flowers. The plant is about 6 inches tall with somewhat stiff, silvery leaves in an upright rosette.

Northern Mindanao Bromeliads ©2002 Juanilla Alfonso-Go 400+ beautiful color photos of spectacularly colored bromeliads grown on this Philippine island. 38 pages.

A new 2024 release from Chester Skotak. A large grower that matures at 32 inches across. Medium green with white margins Numerous wavy cross-bands throughout the leaves. The veneer is bright red. Grows best in bright filtered light.

Tillandsia 'Fiesta' is a pretty cross of streptophylla x caputmedusa.

A nice hybrid of stricta x leonamiana with silvery-white leaves in a full rosette that can reach 10 inches across in larger specimens. The inflorescence is fairly stricta-like, about 6 inches long and nodding. The bracts are bright pink frosted with silver on the tips. A choice plant!

A nice Paterson hybrid of concolor x brachycaulos. The leaves have a reddish tinge normally that will turn bright red when in bloom.

*VIPP Budded as of 08/04

A branching form of a Euphorbia originating from Central Africa. Dark green stems with yellow variegation. Has small yellow flowers that emerge on the tips of the branches. Grows best in bright light to full sun.

 *C.I.T.E.S. - No Export

This Tropiflora hybrid definitely came out looking more like the H. coerulea parent, with semi-stiff, green, grassy leaves. The leaf margins, although 'spineless', are very sharp and can give a swift ’paper cut’ to the unwary. For something unusual, give one a try!