Echeveria ‘JC Van Keppel’: A Comprehensive Guide
Echeveria ‘JC Van Keppel’ is a very hard to find, slow growing hybrid between E. agavoides and another unknown Echeveria species.
Echeveria ‘JC Van Keppel’ is a very hard to find, slow growing hybrid between E. agavoides and another unknown Echeveria species.
Echeveria ‘Imbricata’ is one of the oldest succulent hybrids having been created in 1874. Its parentage is thought to be E. secunda ‘Glauca’ x E. gibbiflora ‘Metallica’.
Echeveria desmetiana can also be found under the names E. peacockii and E. subsessilis, but Echeveria desmetiana is the official botanical name.
Echeveria runyonii ‘Topsy Turvy’ is a really neat pastel succulent with wavy leaves. It produces lots of offsets at its base.
Everything about it is mini and I love it. The bluish leaves are tightly packed together and the tips take on a pinkish blush color when stressed.
Echeveria ‘Mahogany Rose’ is a brilliant hybrid by famous hybridizer Dick Wright in 1963. It is the most beautiful deep red color if given enough light.
Sedum burrito (Moran, 1977) is different from Sedum morganianum ‘Burro’s Tail’ in that its leaves are shorter and rounded at the end and the flowers are completely different.
Sedum dasyphyllum major ‘Himalayan Skies’ is a beautiful, cold hardy succulent that sometimes resembles a miniature S. burrito.
Sedum spathulifolium ‘Cape Blanco’ is one of the few cold hardy succulents in cultivation. It propagates easily and is perfect for fairy gardens!
I have Sedum adolphii growing in containers as well as in the ground and it flourishes in both. When grown in the shade, it tends to stay a bright lime green color while the full, direct sunlight brings out the yellow and orange.