International Succulent Plant Introductions of the Huntington Botanical Gardens
(published in the Cactus and Succulent Journal)
Vol. 77 (2), March - April, 2005

About the Introductions

Ordering information

Other Succulents
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ISI 2005-37
ISI 2005-38

Photo credits

All photos by John N. Trager except where noted.

Photos are subject to copyright. Images may not be used elsewhere without permission.
Senecio velatus Greenm. Yucca endlichiana Trel.

Additions & Corrections to previous offerings

ISI 1013. Dudleya greenii ‘White Sprite’. This diminutive selection is one from a population growing near E Point, Santa Rosa Island, off the coast of California. This colony of dwarf plants has been described as D. gnoma McCabe (Madroño 44 (1): 48–58, 1997), distinct from D. greenii. The selection should now be referred to as D. gnoma ‘White Sprite’.

ISI 1682. Sedum nussbaumerianum. This coppery-orange-leaved clone has been described as cultivar ‘Coppertone’ in California Nurserymen, Autumn 2002. It is available to the landscape trade from Magic Growers in Pasadena, CA.

ISI 96–46. Kalanchoe sp, L. E. Newton 3692. Len Newton has determined that this is a form of the variable K. marmorataBaker, with typical, long-tubed, white flowers. This form is distinguished by its unspotted leaves and tuberous roots. [Photo by Len Newton]

ISI 96–57 and ISI 97–86. Both of these distributed as Sansevieriaehrenbergii are, in fact, S. rorida(Lanza) N. E. Br., a more restricted Somalian species with a shorter paniculate inflorescence.

ISI 99–61. Uncarina sp. nov. has been described as U. ihlenfeldtianaLavranos, in Schumannia 4: 81–83 (2004).

ISI 2004–18. Crassula ovata. Eduardo Bosch points out that Cango Caves are near Oudtshoorn, which is near the eastern border of the W Cape but well within it, not in the E Cape as published.



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About the Introductions

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