Please can anyone help IDing this Aloe?
Thanks
Another NOID flowering Aloe
- ElieEstephane
- Posts: 2909
- Joined: Tue Dec 13, 2016 12:10 am
- Location: Lebanon (zone 11a)
Re: Another NOID flowering Aloe
Looks similar to aloe "vera" chinensis. Maybe another cultivar
I do recall though that aloe barbadensis has yellow flowers
I do recall though that aloe barbadensis has yellow flowers
There are more cacti in heaven and earth, Horatio, than are dreamt of in your philosophy.
One of the few cactus lovers in Lebanon (zone 11a)
One of the few cactus lovers in Lebanon (zone 11a)
-
- Posts: 107
- Joined: Wed Jun 14, 2017 3:51 am
- Location: Tampa Bay, Florida,USA
Re: Another NOID flowering Aloe
Aloe arborecense ? That one has yellow flowers. So does Aloe maculata.
Re: Another NOID flowering Aloe
Most likely aloe vera, probably a cultivar of chinsesis, or hybrid (but unlikely) Reason is
1-spotted
2-stemless
3-soft , green spikes
4-yellow flower.
williamsii823 sorry but
Aloe arborescens is treelike(tall , has a trunk), also spotless
Aloe maculata has short triangular leaves;
Both ussualy have red flowers.
EDIT though im not rulling out that it could be
aloe sophie hybrid or
aloe rudikoppe
1-spotted
2-stemless
3-soft , green spikes
4-yellow flower.
williamsii823 sorry but
Aloe arborescens is treelike(tall , has a trunk), also spotless
Aloe maculata has short triangular leaves;
Both ussualy have red flowers.
EDIT though im not rulling out that it could be
aloe sophie hybrid or
aloe rudikoppe
- mmcavall
- Posts: 1436
- Joined: Tue May 17, 2016 11:54 pm
- Location: São Carlos - SP, Southeast Brazil, Cerrado Region
Re: Another NOID flowering Aloe
Thanks all for the insights.
My pictures does not help very much to see that the leaves are long and spreading, kind of prostrate, not forming a typical/conical rosete with erect leaves.
Among the names suggested above, I found that the color and pattern of the spots are similar to what I've found in the internet for Aloe 'sophie', but maybe I'm biasing it because I have never seen this pattern before in common Aloe veras.
My pictures does not help very much to see that the leaves are long and spreading, kind of prostrate, not forming a typical/conical rosete with erect leaves.
Among the names suggested above, I found that the color and pattern of the spots are similar to what I've found in the internet for Aloe 'sophie', but maybe I'm biasing it because I have never seen this pattern before in common Aloe veras.