Selenicereus inermis is a epiphytic cactus species native to Mexico and Central America. The plant is known for its unique, elongated ribbed stems that can grow up to several feet in length and aerial roots. It blooms at night

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This species from northern Somalia is a cliff-dwelling lithophyte found growing in crevices, mostly out of direct sun, and dry. Once sold as Taba's Gorge LAV10352, it is a truly lovely species that forms multi-trunked specimens from the earliest stages. The stems are fleshy, somewhat waxy, firm but not woody. Whitish leaf scars form a spiral pattern up the stem which is topped with a dense crown of crispate, oblong, slightly arched, dark green leaves less than 2 inches long. The flowering organs called hypanthodiums are virtually ever-present, but this species is uniquely dioecious. Reportedly reaches only 12 inches or so, we have had specimens reach half again that height with many branching stems. An outstanding species in every way.

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.

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 Monadenium rhizphorum, a  globose African succulent with a branching habit. Multiple short spineless branches create a mound-like effect. Has small green leaves with purple highlights. Easy to grow and attractive.

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A small clumping hybrid with warty textured leaves. Green with white and pink spine edges. Prefers bright light to full sun for growing conditions.

A Kelly Griffin hybrid that is a compact plant with dense white teeth and rough texture. It is star shaped and form a dense cluster. Grows best in bright light. 

 A small slow-growing succulent from South Africa with fleshy stemless leaves. The green leaves have ivory variegation. Gasterias like Haworthias are winter growers in the Northern Hemisphere. 

A choice miniature from Mexico that grows in a full compact rosette to about 6 inches. The stiff leaves are very thick and succulent terminating in a sharp spine. With age the plant develops white filaments along the leaf margins, which grow fairly long and curl. This form has bold creamy white variegation along the margins. Cold hardy for gardens to freezing and just below. Small enough and slow enough for pot culture.

A rare variegated form of the species. The caudex is variegated with yellow. 

Not to be confused with Adenium, a completely different genus. Actually succulent forms of the Passifloraceae or Passion Flower family, many Adenias form thick stems which endear them to caudiciform plant lovers. However, when young they little resemble the future finished product. Typical young venenata are tall and resemble an upside-down elongated carrot. The leaves are accompanied by thread-like tendrils which vine around any available object. The caudex thickens with age and can reach 6 feet in very old plants and the vine can go on for 30 feet or more, but can be trimmed to keep it manageable. Leaves are stellate and the flowers are tiny, green and dioecious. Native to central and eastern Africa.