More succulent IDs, sorry
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For the discussion of topics related to the conservation, cultivation, propagation, exhibition & science of cacti & other succulents only.
Please respect all forum members opinions and if you can't make a civil reply, don't reply!
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More succulent IDs, sorry
I have a few more unknowns if anyone has any ideas please
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- Unknown_44
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- Unknown_43
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- Unknown_42
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- Unknown_35
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- Unknown_33
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- Carl
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Re: More succulent IDs, sorry
Don't say sorry I'm sure people like a challenge
Having said that I don't "do" succulents but I'd say they all look like Crassulas but as there's some 1500 species in that family it's not all that helpful
Having said that I don't "do" succulents but I'd say they all look like Crassulas but as there's some 1500 species in that family it's not all that helpful
Carl Bullock (Isle of Wight Branch Treasurer, Webmaster)
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Re: More succulent IDs, sorry
I guessed some may be Crassulas, it's just so difficult to find a match amongst so many.
Sometimes I think I should have done the same as you re. succulents but I can't resist rescuing a poorly looking specimen when I see it.
Sometimes I think I should have done the same as you re. succulents but I can't resist rescuing a poorly looking specimen when I see it.
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Re: More succulent IDs, sorry
Hi Fruit, Starting from the top.
Portulacaria afra
Crassula perforate
Pachyphytum oviferum or perhaps a Graptopetalum
An Echeveria, maybe 'Victor Reiter'
Sedum hernandezii
Crassula, maybe ovata
I have to say they are difficult to identify because they have suffered lack of light and are all stretched. Give them plenty of light and they will grow in a compact manner and look really good.
Portulacaria afra
Crassula perforate
Pachyphytum oviferum or perhaps a Graptopetalum
An Echeveria, maybe 'Victor Reiter'
Sedum hernandezii
Crassula, maybe ovata
I have to say they are difficult to identify because they have suffered lack of light and are all stretched. Give them plenty of light and they will grow in a compact manner and look really good.
Obsessive Crassulaceae lover, especially Aeoniums but also grow, Aloes, Agaves, Haworthias and a select number of Cacti.
Re: More succulent IDs, sorry
Thanks, that's some more solved and a few to look at closer.
Not sure about the last as C. ovata, doesn't look like another I have labelled the same but no idea of variations.
They've been sitting on a W facing window cill through winter but are now moving somewhere brighter
Not sure about the last as C. ovata, doesn't look like another I have labelled the same but no idea of variations.
They've been sitting on a W facing window cill through winter but are now moving somewhere brighter
- spinesandrosettes
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Re: More succulent IDs, sorry
Of that group, I'm pretty much only collecting Echeveria, and I don't see one there in those photos...anyway, here's what my Echeveria 'Victor Reiter' looks like currently (although it can color up a lot more). It's reputed to be a cross between agavoides and cuspidata. I'll defer to all the other IDs given by Liz.
- iann
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Re: More succulent IDs, sorry
Not sure about the Pachyphytum/Graptopetalum, but I think it might be Sedum pachyphyllum.
Cheshire, UK
Re: More succulent IDs, sorry
I think I need some flowers on these, or at least grow them on a bit more in better light
Re: More succulent IDs, sorry
Still trying to ID three of these, don't think the last is Sedum pachyphyllum, leaf shape looks wrong and can't find much info on Pachyphytum/Graptopetalum
Thay've had a lot more light and TLC since last images.
Thay've had a lot more light and TLC since last images.
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Re: More succulent IDs, sorry
Hi Fruit
'Unknown 36' is Echeveria compressicaulis. It's a well-named species - see the stem in your photo, it does look compressed! It will form new plantlets readily from the leaves which detach easily.
Steven
'Unknown 36' is Echeveria compressicaulis. It's a well-named species - see the stem in your photo, it does look compressed! It will form new plantlets readily from the leaves which detach easily.
Steven
Cacti and succulents with data - especially clonotypes, topotypes, old clones, ISI introductions - basically plants with stories!