I think this Noid Echeveria resembles E. purpusorum somewhat, in the shape and thickness of the leaves, as well as the dark outlines on the sides and undersides. While E. purpusorum has never bloomed for me, this plant has bloomed three years in a row. I'd love to know its name.
Echeveria pulidonis. It hasn't produced a stalk yet, but this Echeveria also has yellow flowers, but without even the hint of orange seen in the NoId. I have posted this plant before. The red edges do fade somewhat during winter, but the plant doesn't get leggy.
Echeveria ramillette, at least according to the label that came with it. I'll try to post another picture when the flowers open.
I haven't pictured it here, but I have an Echeveria agavoides variety which also does well in winter without fluorescent lights or cooler temperatures.
4 comments:
Aren't succulents great, such amazing colours and textures. Probbaly the most photogenic of plants to. Good luck with growing them:)
E. purposorum is very neat-looking. Or possibly I'm just biased in favor of anything that looks like a Haworthia. It's enough to make a person wish he had a south-facing window.
E. purposorum is one of my faves. I think it was one of the first ones I ever purchased when I discovered C& S
felicitaciones por tus soculentas...
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