A woody shrub-like spineless Euphorbia from southern Madagascar, which forms a silver-barked trunk and full crown of branches with narrow dark green/gray leaves.

Most amazing is the size of the caudex it ultimately makes, a gourd-like, woody main root up to 6 inches thick which can be elevated above the soil. Makes a great succulent bonsai subject.

Senecio peregrinus is popularly known as the 'String of Dolphins' plant. Although constantly labelled as a species, this plant is really a hybrid between Senecio rowleyanus 'String of Pearls' and Senecio articulatus. The leaves are curved with two points midway down the leaf which gives the appearance of a dolphin. This plant has a pendant, trailing habit with white flowers from May to June. 

This plant prefers bright filtered light, keeping it on the dry side. If the temperature drops below 50 degrees, bring it inside! It is not cold hardy. 

A unique addition to any succulent collection.

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

This is a choice caudiciform from Madagascar which forms a globular caudex with thick, snaking branches. The purplish-green foliage is terete, or ‘worm-like’ just over an inch long, and concentrated at the tips of the branches. A slow grower, but real nice. The caudex is subterranean but can be elevated to the surface. One of the choicest and easiest of the caudex plants to grow.

As one of only a few epiphytic caudiciform plants, this member of the family Rubiaceae, which includes coffee and gardenias, is an extreme oddity of nature. Leathery leaves and narrow branches bearing fleshy fruits grow from an ample caudex, which is set with tiny openings, doorways to a labyrinth of interior chambers.

In nature this fascinating plant maintains a symbiotic relationship with certain ant species that provide protection from predators in exchange for housing. But don’t worry, in cultivation, no native ant species are attracted to it! Found in tropical northern Australia and Papua New Guinea where they grow naturally in nutrient poor areas, often on scrub vegetation. Culture is easy: keep just moist, not wet, and grow in medium to bright light, out of full sun, in a well-draining media. Hanging baskets are ideal.

Definitely an unusual species, with few but thickly succulent leaves in a compact rosette. A neat 'windowed' species with a background color of dark green, tinted reddish, turning darker red in bright light and the leaf surface is patterned with gold tessellations. Flaring white and greenish-brown striped flowers appear on a tall arching scape that can reach over three feet! In nature, this species often grows under shrubs, sending it's inflorescence up through the foliage into the view of pollinators.

This succulent has above ground short fat purplish bulbs with leaves that has a bluish-green color and dark green shots. Bulbs have a glossy surface clothed in peeling, papery tunics that prevent water loss. Ledebouria is a genus of deciduous or weakly evergreen bulbs and found in India, Madagascar, and Africa (mostly southern Africa). It is found mostly in areas of summer rainfall in subtropical savannas and grasslands in the eastern and northeastern parts of southern Africa. There are a few species found in winter rainfall areas as well.

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

A pretty species from the northwestern part of Madagascar in the Bongolava area.  Forming a stout stem with peeling, tan bark and a crown of narrow branches and sub-branches, each topped by a rosette of leaves that develop red petioles, making the whorls look like flowers.  A really choice plant.

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

Also known as 'Golden Princess'. A clone of this spectacular small species that has yellow margins on leaves that are otherwise normally marked in white. A slow grower that reaches only 12 inches or so, with many stiff, thickly triangular leaves in a ball like rosette.

Native to northern Mexico, it is very rare in nature. A choice collector item.