Haworthia Sordida Hybrid

Echeveria ‘Malgan Black Swan’

A striking collector’s Echeveria prized for its beautifully shaped rosette and dramatic colouring. Its thick, pointed leaves develop attractive shades of grey-green, mauve, deep purple and burgundy, with the colours becoming richer under bright light and cooler conditions. The powdery coating on the leaves gives the plant an elegant, almost frosted appearance.

Care: Grow in bright light with some morning sun for the best colour and compact growth. Plant in a very well-draining succulent mix and water thoroughly only once the soil has dried. Protect from prolonged heavy rain and extreme afternoon heat.

Interesting fact: The dramatic dark colouring can change considerably throughout the year, making every season slightly different.

A beautiful and unusual must-have for Echeveria and rare succulent 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.

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.