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.

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. 

Plants may have some leaf tips trimmed.

Dyckia macedoi is a terrestrial bromeliad endemic to the State of Minas Gerais, Brazil. Prefers to grow in full sun or bright light. Silver grey succulent leaves have lineations and will grow to a width of 8 inches across. Not common in collections.

A uncommon species that is not found in many plant collections. It originates in Minas Gerais, Brazil growing on rocky outcroppings. The color can vary from gray to silver with hints of red. The mature size is 10 to 12 inches across. 

A bigeneric hybrid that was made at Tropiflora. A medium size plant with a rosette of few leaves. Silver grey trichomes cover the leaves. The is a hint of burgundy at the leaf axils. The recurving leaves have large spines along the edges. The plants we have are grown from seedlings and have slight variations from each other.

A species from northeastern Peru with large white flowers, light green in the center and nicely fragrant. Foliage is glossy, deep green and petiolate. An easy species to grow, blooming often twice each year summer and winter.

*VIPP plants are bulbs

THIS PLANT IS ON C.I.T.E.S. AND CANNOT BE EXPORTED

A spiny dwarf shrub from South Africa. Gray-blue to olive green branches with numerous reddish brown spines. Branches at a small size. Can grow to over 12 inches in height. Puts on a nice shows of yellow flowers when blooming. This is considered the minor form.

THIS PLANT IS ON C.I.T.E.S. AND CANNOT BE EXPORTED

This is an interesting caudex-forming species from Madagascar, with thickly succulent leaves with strongly undulating margins.  The plants are spreading but somewhat upright with half inch wide gray scarred trunks, resembling a miniature bonsai tree.  Native to the windswept terrace of Cap St. Marie in southern Madagascar it is a very attractive species in a weird sense.

C.I.T.E.S. - No export, sorry