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Echeveria pulidonis. A slow growing Echeveria from the State of Puebla, Mexico. Has been in cultivation since the 1960s. Will eventually offset. Easily propagated from cuttings. The plant photographed is a recent purchase by my wife.
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Echeveria pulidonis. Nascent offset pictured. A slow growing Echeveria from the State of Puebla, Mexico. Has been in cultivation since the 1960s. Will eventually offset. Easily propagated from cuttings. The plant photographed is a recent purchase by my wife.
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Echeveria pulidonis. A slow growing Echeveria from the State of Puebla, Mexico. Has been in cultivation since the 1960s. Will eventually offset. Easily propagated from cuttings. The plant photographed is a recent purchase by my wife.
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Echeveria pulidonis. A slow growing Echeveria from the State of Puebla, Mexico. Has been in cultivation since the 1960s. Will eventually offset. Easily propagated from cuttings. The plant photographed grows in a private garden in Berkeley, CA.
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Echeveria pulidonis. A slow growing Echeveria from the State of Puebla, Mexico. Has been in cultivation since the 1960s. Will eventually offset. Easily propagated from cuttings. The plant photographed grows in a private garden in Berkeley, CA.
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Native to southern California and northern Baja California. San Diego Botanical Gardens.
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Orinda, California, United States
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close up image of Penthorum sedoides DITCH STONECROP at the James Woodworth Prairie Preserve - detailing stages of bloom from older, to just open, to emerging bloom; the emerging bloom shows anthers before they grow out from the base of the flower pod
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field image of Penthorum sedoides DITCH STONECROP at the James Woodworth Prairie Preserve - a small stand at the end of September, showing die-back, leaves yellowing, seed pods turning a brilliant red
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close up image of Penthorum sedoides DITCH STONECROP at the James Woodworth Prairie Preserve - a single heavily pink flower head showing cold damage
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close up image of Penthorum sedoides DITCH STONECROP at the James Woodworth Prairie Preserve - showing same flower head, but detailing anthers and stigmas; older anthers past prime are brown, prime anthers are light yellow; stigmas are white and there are usually five seed pods per bloomThis species is featured in the soon-to-be-published book, Elusive Splendor: Wildflowers of the Tall Grass Prairie. Contact frank@black-sweater-art.com for more information.
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field image of Penthorum sedoides DITCH STONECROP at the James Woodworth Prairie Preserve - top down view showing damage from an unseasonal cold snap: flowers (and often sepals) turn color towards red; pictured is a single pink flower head - slightly cold damaged
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field image of Penthorum sedoides DITCH STONECROP at the James Woodworth Prairie Preserve - showing several specimens growing, one beginning to bloom
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close up image of Penthorum sedoides DITCH STONECROP at the James Woodworth Prairie Preserve - a single flower head showing older and recent blooms plus flower buds beginning to open
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field image of Penthorum sedoides DITCH STONECROP at the James Woodworth Prairie Preserve - a single specimen at beginning of blooming cycle
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close up image of Penthorum sedoides DITCH STONECROP at the James Woodworth Prairie Preserve - a single flower head at the end of the growing season, just before turning into a dead stalk
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field image of Penthorum sedoides DITCH STONECROP at the James Woodworth Prairie Preserve - showing a flower head in bloom, blooms opening from bottom and growing out, new blooms near tips
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Nevada, United States
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Known as Zarzaparilla Cordillerana in its range of central to southern Chile and adjacent Argentina.
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'Autropurpureum'Native to the Canary Islands
