Conservatory and Sunroom

A large Echeveria with rosettes of fleshy red tinged leaves.

A hybrid with very dark leaves, offsets freely to make spreading clumps.

A beautiful cultivar with large pink/purple wavy leaves.

Name uncertain. Syn. Pachyphytum hookeri

Slowly spreading rosettes of thick blue-grey leaves with delicate white markings, making an attractive plant in a shallow bowl.

A beautiful succulent, slowly forming a rosette up to 10" across The leaves are a pale silvery grey and arranged in neatly symmetrical rosettes. Pink flowers appear on arching stems in spring

A beautiful succulent, slowly forming large rosettes with shiny leaves in shades of pink and purple with a white bloom.

A popular succulent with blue-green rosettes which can reach about a foot across. Can be stood outside or bedded out in summer.

Similar to Sparrmannia africana but with shinier leaves, this makes a worthwhile foliage subject for a large conservatory,

Varietal name unknown. This vigorous plant produces beautiful deep red flowers on spiny trailing stems.

Epiphytic (tree-dwelling) cactus with trailing stems with reddish tips. Spectacular pink or red flowers in spring or summer.

Plants are out of stock but cuttings are available.

Possibly E. crenatum v cooperi. An epiphytic cactus, living on trees in tropical rainforests. Large powerfully night-scented flowers appear on mature plants, each lasting only 24 hours.

Probably a fancy name for E. crenatum. A variety with very wide fleshy wavy leaves which arch upwards before trailing downwards. Makes an impressive foliage plant.

An epiphytic cactus, living on trees in tropical rainforests. Large mauve flowers appear on mature plants, each lasting only 24 hours.

An epiphytic cactus, living on trees in tropical rainforests. Large mid pink flowers appear on mature plants, each lasting only 24 hours.

A small tree in its native South America, here it makes a shrub to around ten feet with prickly stems from which hang racemes of red flowers in summer. Needs a sheltered spot away from hard frosts.

South African succulent forming clumps of upright mostly leafless stems, topped in spring with small yellow flowers. CAUTION, SAP IS TOXIC

Large succulent with fleshy, cylindrical, leafless stems. New growth in spring can be tinged yellow-orange. This is a good specimen plant in a large pot, capable of getting to around 6ft if potted on each year. CAUTION, SAP IS VERY TOXIC AND A SKIN IRRITANT.