BCSS - Forum

While it's not the best time of year for a photographic challenge, there are some plants that are winter growers. In particular, Crassula, but I'm extending the scope to include any genera within the Crassulaceae, so that includes Aeonium, Echeveria, Adromischus, Kalanchoe, Sedum, Dudleya and of course Crassula (and any others I haven't thought of!)
Let's be 'aving 'em!

Hope I have typed these correctly - this should be the full list of names for the Crassulaceae group from the Handbook of Shows. Lots of names that I don't recognise

Adromischus, Bryophyllum, Cotyledon, Kalanchoe, Kitchingia, Tylecodon.
Aeonium, Aichryson, Greenovia, Monanthes.
Crassula, Globulea, Rochea, Tillaea, Vauanthes.
Cremnophila, Dudleya, Echeveria, Graptopetalum, Hasseanthus,
Oliveranthus, Pachyphytum, Stylophyllum, Tacitus, Thompsonella, Urbinia.
Altamiranoa, Chiastophyllum, Diamorpha, Gormania,
Hylotelephium, Lenophyllum, Mucizonia, Phedimus, Pistorinie,
Pseudosedum, Rhodiola, Sedum, Sinocrassula, Umbilicus, Villadia.
Afrovivella, Jovibarba, Kungia, Meterostachys, Orostachys,
Petrosedum, Prometheum, Rosuierie, Sempervivella, Sempervivum.

After finding all those obscure names I will start with one of my Crassula ovata flower pictures taken a few years ago as there are only buds on my plants now

In flower today - Crassula tecta

Echeveria Perle von Nurnberg in a 27cm bowl.

And then a trio of wall planters - Sedum Clavatum, Sedum Burrito and Graptopetalum Amythestium

All photos taken last week. I love how evergreen succulents are. They brighten up even the gloomiest of winter days!

Kalanchoe

Crassula ausensis v titanopsis - flowers similar to tecta so whole plant this time showing smaller leaves

New leaves growing in Adromischus schuldtianus hybrid



Echeveria "Línguas" variegated



Haworthia "Aleck Selzer" variegated

Dudleya brittonii Echeveria pulidonis Echeveria colorata Crassula mesembryanthemopsis

Here is my offering