Also, my Haworthia cymbifomis looks a lot like VAR. OBTUSA Can anyone confirm?

iann wrote:First is Fenestraria rhopalophylla ssp aurantiaca.

Hey Iann,
I am just curious, what are the identifiers for the subspecies aurantiaca?

Thats Ok Rosemarie, I don't know either. hahaha...
Someone probably will eventually. I do appreciate all of your help!

If not then when it flowers (crosses fingers for soonish) we will find out and I will update.

What I believe to be a Tilandsia was sold at a greenhouse as an "Airplant". It has a slightly dusty light green coloration. The leaves are in fact stiff. The surface of the leaves is not smooth but has an appearance of grit like a very (nearly micro) fine sandpaper; however, due to the con...

If you are ever interested in trading/selling a cutting and when you think it would be ready, I would be interested in trading for a slice of your Senecio haworthii specimen. It is very pretty.

I have been digging a little deeper into identifying my Tilandsia. I think that it may be a T. ixioides
But, I would still like confirmation.

Good catch on the second one Rosemarie... I was not very certain about the ficoids but I knew it was a Senecio.
In hind site your conclusion was fairly obvious I just couldn't find it. That and I am fairly new to much of this so I'll blame it on the learning curve.
haha...

Good job!

You guys are awesome!
Thank you for all of your help...
I didn't know that ovata and Argentea were the same thing... I'll remember that.

The second is an Asteraceae of some type... maybe, Senecio ficoids

I am thinking that the last one might be Crassula ovata or Crassula Argentea. Any thoughts?

I would really like to see these as they germinate and see their progress and your results. I am currently planning an order from MesaGarden.com as well. This is what I am considering so far: Mammilaria elongata, Astrophytum asterias, and Echnocereus engelmannii I am not sure what else I want. Let m...

Harald, They are gorgeous!
Excellent, your work has paid off!

I especially enjoy the orange/peach colored blossoms.

Sounds cool!

Nothing wrong with starting young!

My one and only Cactus seed failure was when I was about 14. I think I'll do alright this time around.

I am sorry. I just realized that you were the same person in both posts. lol... sorry.