Giving Ian his due respect, parryi is much the easier of the two.

tubiflora.

My parryi has done nothing so far. I hope that's not a bad sign...

Thanks Tony. Overenthusiastic with the keyboard when typing that name!

Show us a pic of the leaves. It might be Kalanchoe x houghtonii.

Tony, following your success with my last query, do you have any useful information on this: it';s the flower of x Gasteraloe 'Twighlight Zone', kindly identified for me by Stuart. But again, the flowers look a bit Haworthia-ish, although not as much as my previous query... Gasteraloe 'Royal Highnes...

A comment just to wind Stuart up : did you know that this is now Cochemiea saboae, according to DNA evidence?

el48tel wrote: ↑

Wed Apr 07, 2021 9:31 am

Then we have those who pontificate upon following exactly, the conditions in the wild to achieve successful seed raising, but sterilise the compost and such treatments.

On the other hand, sphagnum moss has been used to make wound dressings...

Thanks Norbert and Elizabeth for all the work that has gone into this, and thanks Phil for bringing it to our attention.

A problem with many botanical keys is a lack of understanding of dichotomy (or at least proper application of it) by the person who constructed the key, leading to keys which simply don't work. Two classic problems are exemplified by Spines up to 1cm } Spines over 2cm } You are sunk if your plant's ...