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Echeveria

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Echeveria 

a genus of primarily stemless perennial herbs of the family Crassulaceae. The fleshy leaves are in a basal rosette. The flowers are pentamerous and arranged in lateral racemose or spicate inflorescences. There are about 150 species, distributed in dry rocky regions in Texas and California (USA), as well as in Mexico and South America (to Peru). The plants are ornamentals. Propagation is by means of seeds and leaf and stem cuttings. Cultivated forms include E. glauca (or E. secunda), E. elegans, and the hybrids × Pachyveria and × Sediveria.



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For additional color, plant Aeonium "Sunburst," whose rosetted leaves bear stripes of green, pink and yellow cream, and Echeveria "Afterglow" with violet blue foliage.
The bed contains around 12,000 tiny plants ( echeveria secunda glauca, echeveria elegans, pyrethrum golden moss and hernaria glabra ( each one put in by hand.
Echeveria setosa, meanwhile, is a small plant that looks a bit like a houseleek but has lovely flowering spikes in the summer.
 
 
 
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