Plants by Type

Tree Aloe (or Torch Aloe) forms a large colony of numerous trunked rosettes with sharply toothed leaves that curl backwards towards the base of the plant. Individual rosettes grow to be about 18 inches wide while the entire plant forms a living wall 6 to...

Tree Aloe (or Torch Aloe) forms a large colony of numerous trunked rosettes with sharply toothed leaves that curl backwards towards the base of the plant. Individual rosettes grow to be about 18 inches wide while the entire plant forms a living wall 6 to...

Tree Aloe (or Torch Aloe) forms a large colony of numerous trunked rosettes with sharply toothed leaves that curl backwards towards the base of the plant. Individual rosettes grow to be about 18 inches wide while the entire plant forms a living wall 6 to...

A medium-sized Aloe that forms 2 to 3 foot wide clumps of multiple rosettes consisting of narrow, upright foliage. Leaves are green-blue with small yellow teeth along the margins. A prolific bloomer, conical inflorescences of pale orange-yellow flowers...

A medium-sized Aloe that forms 2 to 3 foot wide clumps of multiple rosettes consisting of narrow, upright foliage. Leaves are green-blue with small yellow teeth along the margins. A prolific bloomer, conical inflorescences of pale orange-yellow flowers...

A hybrid cross between Aloe haworthioides and Gasteria carinata, ‘Twilight Zone’ is a small succulent that grows as a single rosette with stiff, green-black foliage speckled with raised white spots. A slow grower that grows just 6 to 12 inches tall and...

Powis Castle,' an evergreen shrub that forms mounding clusters and grows relatively quickly in Southern California. Cultivated primarily for its pleasant fragrance and visually appealing foliage, this shrub belongs to the Aster family. While it...

Powis Castle,' an evergreen shrub that forms mounding clusters and grows relatively quickly in Southern California. Cultivated primarily for its pleasant fragrance and visually appealing foliage, this shrub belongs to the Aster family. While it...

This is a low growing form of the species that was acquired and introduced by the Santa Barbara Botanic Garden. Like its parent plant, it grows very quickly into a high spreading mound. It has inconspicuous flowers that bloom from summer through fall,...