Astrophytum Myriostigma Nudum

Haworthia truncata (Horse’s Teeth / Perdetande)

A truly unusual and eye-catching succulent, Haworthia truncata is known for its distinctive, flat-topped leaves that look as if they’ve been neatly cut off. These thick, upright leaves grow in opposite rows, forming a fan-like arrangement with translucent “windows” at the tips—allowing light to reach deep into the plant.

Its geometric form and subtle patterns make it a standout in any collection, especially for those who appreciate rare and architectural plants. Easy to care for, it thrives in bright, indirect light with minimal watering.

Interesting fact:
The unique “windowed” leaf tips of Haworthia truncata are an adaptation that allows the plant to stay mostly buried in the soil in its natural habitat, protecting it from harsh sun while still capturing light.

Copiapoa hypogaea ‘Lizard Skin’ is a rare and highly collectible cactus variety native to the Atacama Desert in northern Chile. This cultivar is known for its rough, textured epidermis that resembles lizard skin—giving it a unique, reptilian appearance. It forms small, flattened globular bodies that grow low to the ground, often clustering over time.

The plant is usually spineless or has very short, dark spines. In summer, it may produce pale yellow flowers from the crown. Like other Copiapoa species, it prefers full sun, excellent drainage, and very minimal watering—especially in cooler months.

A Euphorbia parvimedusae hybrid is a cultivated succulent variety developed by crossing Euphorbia parvimedusae—a rare and unusual species from South Africa—with another Euphorbia species, often to enhance certain traits such as size, growth habit, or ease of cultivation. These hybrids typically retain the unique, medusoid appearance of the parent species, characterized by a central caudex (swollen stem base) from which numerous cylindrical arms or branches radiate, resembling a sea anemone or the mythological head of Medusa.

Depending on the hybrid cross, the plant may show variations in:

• Branch density – more compact or sprawling arms

• Caudex shape – larger, more prominent, or more textured

• Color – shades of green, grey-green, or even reddish tones

• Spines – some hybrids may have more or fewer spines

Like most Euphorbias, these hybrids exude a white, toxic latex when damaged and should be handled with care. They prefer well-draining soil, minimal watering, and bright light—making them excellent candidates for collectors or enthusiasts interested in rare succulents.