Tavaresia barklyi Minor

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.

The Copiapoa hypogaea cv. Lizard Skin is a rare and unique cultivar native to the arid regions of northern Chile. Its textured, reptilian-like surface sets it apart as a true collector’s gem. Compact and slow-growing, this succulent thrives in well-drained soil and bright sunlight, making it a must-have for cacti enthusiasts. With its limited availability and striking appearance, the “Lizard Skin” cultivar adds both intrigue and exclusivity to any collection. Don’t miss the opportunity to own this fascinating specimen!

Mammillaria decipiens (Bird’s Nest Cactus)

A charming and compact cactus, Mammillaria decipiens forms dense clusters of soft, cylindrical stems that naturally arrange into a beautiful “bird’s nest” shape. Its fine, radial spines give it a delicate, textured look, while in season it produces a ring of small, creamy-white to pale yellow flowers that crown each stem like a halo.

Perfect for small pots or collectors’ displays, this easy-care species thrives in bright light and requires minimal watering, making it ideal for both beginners and seasoned cactus enthusiasts.

Interesting fact:
The name “decipiens” means “deceptive” — a nod to how this cactus can easily be mistaken for other Mammillaria species, even by experienced collectors.