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Aloe
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Aloe cv. Lizard Lips
It belongs to the wide selection of new US cultivars, created by the breeder John Bleck (Aloe descoingsii x Aloe calcairophila) x Aloe bellatula. The result is a small plant that profusely clumps, very simple to grow that gives splendid coral-colored blooms. Learn More -
Aloe fragilis
Small slow growing aloe. It forms groups of close rosettes, which easily detach (hence the name of the species). The variegations on the leaves are beautiful, such as the flowers, dark red at the base and green at the apex. Learn More -
Aloe boiteaui
Toliara, Madagascar.
interesting for its long and finely toothed dark green leaves. Over time, it branches profusely, forming dense cushions 30 cm in diameter. Learn More -
Aloe mubendiensis
This rosewood aloe is native to Uganda, with gray-green leaves and prominent thorns. The inflorescence is branched with a red floral tube. Learn More -
Aloe millotii
Small-sized Malagasy aloe, with leaves that tend to be cylindrical, long, sinuous and with small sparse thorns. Over time it branches profusely forming compact bushes. It resists the cold, but the frost damages the aerial part causing necrosis. Learn More -
Aloe squarrosa
Zanzibar
Small Aloe today located in Zanzibar and in some northern cliffs of the island of Socotra. Delicate, it requires sunny and well-ventilated positions. To be kept dry in winter, when it needs to be protected from frost. Learn More -
Aloe fleuretteana
Small Malagasy species with elongated and wavy leaves, crossed by longitudinal lines with small teeth on the margins. Acaule, forms ground cover bushes. Easy to grow, fears frost. Learn More -
Aloe descoingsii
Fiherenana River Valley, Madagascar.
Interesting due to its small size and ease of flowering and forming small numerous groups. Growth is slow. In winter it is to be protected from frost. Learn More -
Aloe arborescens var. frutescens
Variety of A. arborescens which is distinguished by the more slender stems, smaller leaves and glaucescent color. Some say it is richer in active ingredients. Learn More -
Aloe greatheadii
Aloe that forms compact rosettes of 40 cm long leaves. Usually stemless, a short woody trunk may form in old plants. Widespread in much of southern Africa, it is used locally as a medicinal plant. Learn More -
Aloe rauhii cv. Snowflake
An interesting hybrid of Aloe rauhii with leaves crossed by numerous raised stripes of bright white colour. It grows slowly and branches generously. Learn More -
Gonialoe variegata
Dikkop Flats, E Cape, RSA.
Interesting for its compact shape and rigid leaves, triangular in section with leathery, translucent edges. Different from the form commonly on the market, which shows longer and weaker leaves. Learn More -
Aloe albiflora f. grandiflora
Typical form of the species Aloe albiflora,with candid bell-shaped flowers and dark green leaves adorned with numerous punctiform white spots. Learn More -
Aloe bellatula
One of the most beautiful small-sized species of Aloe, both for the dark and leathery, slightly toothed leaves, and for the ruby-red, bell-shaped flowers. Easy to grow, it quickly forms compact tufts of numerous shoots. Learn More -
Aloe antandroi
Tsiombe, Madagascar.
Interesting for the squat and green-brown leaves and for the short inflorescence with a few ruby red flowers. If well cultivated it tends to form small compact shrubs. With age the branches lengthen, assuming the creeping habit. Growth is slow and the plant resists low winter temperatures and even short periods of frost. Learn More -
Aloe parvula
interesting for the numerous, thin and finely spined leaves of a glaucous green colour, gathered in tight rosettes. Cluster over time. Delicate plants, in winter to be kept very dry and at temperatures above 6 °C (43 °F). Learn More -
Aloe greatheadii var. davyana
Aloe forming compact rosettes of leaves up to 40 cm long. Stemless, a short woody trunk may form in old plants. Widespread in much of southern Africa, it is used locally as a medicinal plant. Learn More -
Aloe camperi
Species widespread in eastern Africa, between Ethiopia and Eritrea, interesting for the thick, narrow and elongated leaves with a horny margin from which sparse red thorns sprout, collected in loose, sessile rosettes (without stem) which branches with age. The name refers to the Italian Manfredo Camperio, a fighter during the Risorgimento wars and then a deputy of the Kingdom of Italy and an explorer of East Africa. Learn More -
Aloe sinkatana
Species widespread in Sudan where it is at risk of extinction. Interesting for the leaves crossed by regular white spots along thin slightly raised veins and for the red margins, on which sparse thorns sprout. Learn More -
Aloe glauca
Beautiful species with glaucous green leaves. It reaches 40-60 cm in height. The flowers are orange, green at the apex. Learn More -
Aloe distans
Considered a subspecies of Aloe mitriformis, it is interesting for its beautiful 'umbrella' inflorescences and for its very thick, short leaves with sparse spines of a beautiful yellow colour. Over time the plant assumes a creeping habit. Learn More