All the succulents displayed here are available for your shopping cart. Browse and enjoy! |
|
|
All the succulents displayed here are available for your shopping cart. Browse and enjoy! |
|
|
 |
|
|
| Some excellent pages of other nurseries
|
|
 |
AGAVES These fierce and outspoken plants were originally found only in the New World. Agaves are also the universal source of materials and products of the early mesoamericans. Paper, juice, food, clothing, pulque, you name it, an agave made it! (Tequila did not come about until the later introduction of the European Still.) Agaves range from the small and dainty Agave toumeyana bella to the mammoth agaves of the pulque industry. Click on thumbnails below to see full image! Be sure to check out our Collections Page. |
 |
Agave attenuata "Red Margin"
1 gal This is most likely a hybrid of attenuata shawii. It has a very attractive red margin running up the edges of the leaves. Smooth leaf edges make it very gentile. |
|
 |
Agave attenuata "Red Margin" 5gal Same as above but 5 gallon size. |
|
 |
Agave bracteosa 1gal Features a beautiful fountain of spineless leaves, bracteosa can tolerate extremes of both cold and scorching heat. Remains small at about 2' diameter and grows very slowly. Comes from the Coahuilan Desert where it grows on limestone cliffs between 3,000 and 5,500 feet. Zones 12-24 (Sunset Western) |
|
 |
Agave bracteosa 5gal Same as above but with about eight years growth. Zones 12-24 (Sunset Western) |
|
 |
Agave desmetiana 4inch Develops into urn shape with attractive white edges on the leaves. Maximum size is about 30". |
|
 |
Agave guiengola 1gal back from a long rest in the nursery. We now have some really nice 1gal plants propagated up. This rare offsetting clone was originally collected by Phillip Favel during his travels. An excellent form that lends itself well near humans as the spine tips are quite soft. |
|
 |
Agave Iguana 1gal This wonerfull plant is actually a hybrid between Agave victoria-reginae and Agave scabrifolia. It remains small at about 24" and has very fine black teeth. It has grey-green pigmentation. |
|
 |
Agave Iguana 5gal Same as above but larger size. |
|
 |
Agave macrocantha 1gal narrow grey leaves tipped with a terminal black spine. Comes from Oaxaca. Heads get about 1 foot in diameter. |
|
 |
Agave marginata 1gal Attractive yellow margins on the outsides of the leaves. These can get Big! |
|
 |
Agave parryi variety
huachucensis 1gal Stiff short robust leaves give the appearance of a cabbage head. Rossettes live long without flowering and are extremely hardy. |
|
 |
Agave parryi variety huachucensis
5gal Same as above except in a much larger size. 5-gallon plants range from 9" to 10" in diameter and weigh about 4 lbs. |
Temporarily Sold Out |
 |
Agave salmiana 1gal This is one of the maquay agaves that reach very large dimensions, about 8-10 feet in diameter here at the nursery. Salmiana is used to make pulque in Mexico. It will often have a gracefull reurved leaf tip called the Deltoid Flex which keeps one from geting jabbed when walking nearby. A very beautifull large, green agave great for the garden with some room |
|
 |
Agave titanota 1gal Tis particular clone has some awsome twisted whitel spines that are very irregular. Growth seems slow and maxs out at about 2.5 to 3 feet. |
|
 |
Agave vilmoriniana Grows on the volcanic breciated cliffs of the Barancas in Guadalajara. Here in the gardens, we have found this plant capable of growing in the rich California soil with stunning results. It reaches approximately 8'-10' in diameter, and is gentle and unarmed. Easy to propagate, it is bulbiferous, sending forth hundreds of small plantlets from its flower shaft. Zones 12-24 (Sunset Western) |
|
 |
Agave xylonacantha 1gal Grows at 3000' on the limestone slopes of the Sierra Madre Oriental and in several other Mexican desert regions. It has unusual, convoluted leaf margins and irregular spines. The Xylocantha never seems to have more than four or five of its very tough leaves out at any one time. A truly fascinating conversation piece for container culture. No zone information is available however most likely Zones 9-10 (USDA) |
 |
||||||
 |
 |
 |
|
 |
|
 |