It certainly looks like it could be Aloe juvenna I looked up the "Tiger Tooth" part of your query on google, but that appears to be a 'common' name that I have never heard of before and is superfluous with a correct Latin ID. One word of warning with Aloe juvenna, it is pretty overpowering...

Aloe millotii

FredG wrote: ↑Mon Jun 29, 2020 6:36 pm One thing I do know Brian is it isn't dehydrated.

Well compared to last year and April this year it looks a little stressed.

You missed off "money laundering front"

Perhaps a dehydrated L.hookeri

I generally don't like to disagree with my friend, the president, but I would still suggest Madagascan influences in the disputed plant. If not capitata, then possibly conifera. I have seen images of juvenile plants that are more spiny than mature individuals. To my eye marlothii thorns are a little...

It can be a bit of a nightmare getting true species and correctly named Aloes seeds, especially Madagascan. I remember buying various named species from D&V back in the day, but many were wrongly named or hybrid. Not D&V's fault but certainly their supplier's. Having said that, sometimes the...

1. Not pulidonis. If flowers are yellow it is a pulidonis hybrid 2. X 'Doris Taylor' ? 3. ? 4. Could be albicans - syn elegans 5. 'Black Prince' or E.affinis 6. Hybrid, possibly purpusorum and/or derenbergii genes 7. Pachyphytum compactum 8. possibly Pachyveria glauca 9. Hybrid, possibly Derenceana ...

Thank you for all the positive feedback.
Im glad you enjoyed it

Very nice Aloes Mike.
I was wondering how sure you are about the naming of your A.fievetii as this looks more like capitata to me.
I may be wrong, but I didn't think A.fievetii was one of the 'blue' Madagascan species