An older hybrid of unknown origin. Narrow arching silver green leaves with comb like spines with a graceful rosette. Matures at 7 inches across. 

This clone comes out of the (Brittle Star F2 x estevesii) x estevesii grex, but looked quite a bit different.  We thought it was a stray Orthyophytum at first. It has reddish brown foliage with hints of green, silver scurfing with large spines on recurving leaves.

*Lower leaves have blemishes

A large growing hybrid by Bill Baker. Long narrow lightly recurving leaves, with small spines, that are purple green with heavy silver scurf. Grows to 16 inches across. Grows best with bright light to full sun.

A medium to large growing hybrid. Thick succulent silver grey leaves with white spines. Makes a dense rosette. Grows best in bright light. bright light

*VIPP plant is an Offset

A large growing hybrid that came from Q-dyckia in Thailand. Wide dark green succulent recurving leaves with heavy scurfing and large spines. Mature size is 18 inches across. Grows best in bright light to full sun which will enhance the plant color.

A Q-Dyckia hybrid. Large growing plant with silver purple leaves. Light scurfing with large hooked spines. Grows best in bright light. Mature size is 10 to 12 inches across.

New Release!

A hybrid from Frank Hejtnanek of unknown parentage.   Burgundy brown triangular leaves with heavy white scurf that are about 5 or 6 inches long,  triangular, slightly curving white spines. A stunning plant in every way.

*Plants are recently potted

 NEW RELEASE!

A new release from Bryan Windham. One of the parents is Dyckia macedoi. Silver grey recurving succulent leaves that have lineations with white scurf and hooked spines. This one will grow to will grow to a width of 12 inches across.                                 

*Plants are recently potted

A handsome, clustering little species with short stiff green leaves that flush golden yellow near the top of the plant. Light and maturity are factors in coloring, but all plants color in time. Easy to cultivate, it forms large clusters of 4 inch plants in a relatively short time.

This could be the smallest species of the genus. A tiny plant with many narrow, soft spined leaves in a 2 to 3 inch rosette. The delicate inflorescence with yellow flowers in only about ten inches tall. Great for pot culture or dish gardens. Makes a dense cluster with the production of many offsets. A must for collectors.

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.