Coryphantha Elephantidens Inermis

Aloe ‘Pearl Necklace’ (also sometimes sold under names like ‘Sal’) is a visually striking Aloe hybrid prized for its spotted leaves and compact rosette form. Its most notable feature is the dense pattern of pale, pearl-like spots scattered across each leaf, giving a beaded appearance—hence the name.

It typically grows as:

• A compact, symmetric rosette

• Leaves tapering to fine tips with minimal or barely visible marginal teeth

• Light green to grey-green foliage, with the white spotting intensifying under bright sun or during periods of mild stress

Ortegocactus macdougallii is a rare and unique species of cactus native to a small region in Oaxaca, Mexico. It is a small, globular cactus that usually grows as a solitary plant but can form small clusters over time. The body is dark green to gray-green with distinctive black spines and a slightly woolly crown. One of its most striking features is the chalky, bluish-grey coating on the skin, which helps protect it from intense sunlight. It produces bright yellow flowers in spring or early summer. Due to its limited natural habitat, it is considered a vulnerable species and is prized by cactus collectors.

Haworthia truncata

A fascinating and highly collectible succulent, Haworthia truncata is instantly recognisable for its unusual, windowed leaves. The thick, upright leaves have flat, translucent tips that allow sunlight to penetrate the plant, creating an attractive pattern of lines and subtle colour.

Growing in a compact, orderly arrangement, Haworthia truncata is a favourite among collectors of unusual succulents. It prefers bright, indirect light or gentle morning sun and a very well-draining growing medium. Water only when the soil has dried out, taking extra care to avoid excess moisture around the roots.