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rosemariero6

Alphabet: Letter E

14 years ago

Seems time to move on to the next letter! Show us your plants that start with E! We've been lax about "rules", so don't worry if you don't have one that begins with the letter, see if you can find one whose species name or common name or cultivar name begins with E. Please limit to your own plants, past or present. It's also okay to post the same plant as someone else! They all look different in some way. Have fun! Let's see 'em!

I'll start with Echeveria subsessilis 'Morning Light' (not to be confused with the other 'Morning Light', as seen in the 2nd pic (thumbnail:

{{gwi:508465}}{{gwi:508466}}

Comments (56)

  • 14 years ago
    last modified: 11 years ago

    Here's a few of my E plants!

    ~Erin~

    Echeveria Setosa
    {{gwi:470079}}

    Euphorbia cereiformis
    {{gwi:470082}}

    Euphorbia horrida
    {{gwi:470081}}

  • 14 years ago
    last modified: 11 years ago

    Rosemarie, that variegated Echeveria is gorgeous.

    Nice additions, everyone! I don't have many E's but here's a few.

    Euphorbia pseudoglobosa
    {{gwi:508490}}

    Echeveria pulvinata 'Frosty'
    {{gwi:508491}}

    Epiphyllum oxypetalum
    {{gwi:508492}}

  • 14 years ago
    last modified: 11 years ago

    Why do I never see Echeveria cante in small pots? It's always in a big pot for $20. I usually don't shell out that much:(

  • 14 years ago
    last modified: 11 years ago

    I agree-- I never see E. cante in a smaller size. The few times I've seen it, it has been in quite large pots for $20 upwards. :/

  • 14 years ago
    last modified: 11 years ago

    I will have to resist adding all my 'e' plants here as I have hundreds of photos to add and simply can't make up my mind which to leave out.. bummer (Echeverias, Euphorbias, Encephalartos, Echinocereus, Echinopsis, Epiphyllum and Eriosyce... and then there are the Echiums and Erythrinas I grow in the cactus garden, too.... too too many). After I see what is added, I may chime in to fill in some of the blanks not covered.

  • 14 years ago
    last modified: 11 years ago

    lzrddr

    I think you should post them anyway - yours maybe smaller-bigger-blooming or just the way you display them, different than others - I, personally - have just started "collecting" and love to see as many photos as possible...Rina

  • 14 years ago
    last modified: 11 years ago
  • 14 years ago
    last modified: 11 years ago

    After seeing all these and reading Geoff's comments I almost feel out of place. All of your plants are just beautiful and you all do such a great job growing them.... what a pleasure for these old eyes! Anyway, here are some of today's pix... more to follow!

    If anyone could help me with a name for the Echeveria bottom row center, a BIG Thank you in advance!


    {{gwi:508502}} {{gwi:508504}} {{gwi:508506}} {{gwi:508508}}

    {{gwi:508509}} {{gwi:508510}} {{gwi:508511}}

  • 14 years ago
    last modified: 11 years ago

    Howard, they're gorgeous. And the E. diffractens, in particular, gets me. More pics to follow, I surely hope! ;)

  • 14 years ago
    last modified: 11 years ago

    OK, here's round two....

    All of the seedlings are my propagation. I'm hoping my E. bupleurifolia male cooperates with my females... Oh, that's not "G-rated"!!!!!

    And, you know how a I can't ever get rid of anything. So, by September I have sooooo many extras. Right now I must have 30+ E. diffractens growing; and as you see they can flower on itsy bitsy plants! So stay posted.


    {{gwi:508513}} {{gwi:508514}} {{gwi:508515}} {{gwi:508516}}

    {{gwi:508517}} {{gwi:508518}} {{gwi:508519}} {{gwi:508520}}

    {{gwi:508521}} {{gwi:508522}} {{gwi:508523}} {{gwi:508524}}

  • 14 years ago
    last modified: 11 years ago

    A few more

    Echeveria agavoides multifida
    {{gwi:508525}}

    Echeveria afterglow
    {{gwi:498112}}

    Echiveria multicaulis
    {{gwi:508526}}

    Echeveria Perle von Nurnberg
    {{gwi:508527}}

    Maybe the reason you don't see small Cantes is because they might be difficult to propagate, but easy to grow. So the nursery spends a lot of effort just to get a tiny plant. But who is going to spend $25 for a two inch pot? So maybe they just wait until they are in a six inch pot then sell them so they can get their propagating investment back? Maybe those of us with Canates should try to propagate them and see what happens!

    Penny

  • 14 years ago
    last modified: 11 years ago

    I'm re-posting the pictures because I screwed up and they don't open to full view when you click on them.... sorry.


    {{gwi:508513}} {{gwi:508514}} {{gwi:508515}} {{gwi:508516}}

    {{gwi:508517}} {{gwi:508518}} {{gwi:508519}} {{gwi:508520}}

    {{gwi:508521}} {{gwi:508522}} {{gwi:508523}} {{gwi:508524}}

  • 14 years ago
    last modified: 11 years ago

    The foliage on the Euphorbia decaryi is beautiful, Howard. And if you have so many extra E. diffractens and they're on your trade list...I may have to scoop up one or two. ;)

  • 14 years ago
    last modified: 11 years ago

    Easter Cactus-
    {{gwi:79000}}

  • 14 years ago
    last modified: 11 years ago

    Hello everyone, the Echeverias are beautiful such lovely pastel colors, I dont have much luck with them as I cannot give them enough light in the winter I wish I could.

    I am loving the Euphorbias so many unusual varieties! This is one of my favorite plant groups.
    Christopher, your E. bupluerifolia x suzanne is one of the plants I am really fond of, I hope to find another one of these days.

    Howard your euphorbias are so green and lush I am ashamed to put mine on I have kept everything very dry this winter and they are only now showing some signs of green.
    Great plants eveyone!

    Euphorbis cylindrifolia tuberifera
    {{gwi:508531}}

    Euphorbia clavigera
    {{gwi:508532}}

    E. obesa
    {{gwi:508533}}
    E. horrida
    {{gwi:508534}}
    e. greenwayi
    {{gwi:508535}}
    E. lactea white ghost
    {{gwi:508536}}
    Echinopsis cv, Haku jo
    {{gwi:508537}}
    Echinocactus grusonii crest
    {{gwi:508538}}
    E. ingens crests
    {{gwi:508539}}
    This is the name I have for this plant if any one knows it by a different name please let me know, and I am sorry to post so many pix and that they are so big , it will be a long while before I get the thumbnail thing down you have no idea how long it took me to figure out to post my pictures like this, I am an old dog lol!
    Ronda

  • 14 years ago
    last modified: 11 years ago

    Ronda

    they are just beautiful. Love the crests! and the white ghost and obesa is so "cute-rollypolly" and - actually all of them. Great photos too.

    Rina

  • 14 years ago
    last modified: 11 years ago

    Ronda,
    Like Rina says, your plants are beautiful. Love to have them.
    Thanks for sharing
    Sharon

  • 14 years ago
    last modified: 11 years ago

    Ronda, your E. greenwayii might have a beautiful caudex buried in the pot. The other thing is you could take a cutting of one of the arms and root it and make a new plant with a nice caudex. In fact, I'd love a an are or two and see what happens; the plant is beautiful.

  • 14 years ago
    last modified: 11 years ago

    Ronda, those crests are pretty awesome!

    Colleen

  • 14 years ago
    last modified: 11 years ago

    If I were a kid, I'd be sorely tempted to give E obesa a squeeze. Actually, even now I'm curious as to what it looks like inside. And ghost looks like you dumped a can of paint on it! Whoever named E. horrida new what they were talking about! It doesn't take must of a stretch of my imagination as to how those plants got their names. Just amazing plants and so interesting to see! Great collection you have there.

    Penny

  • 14 years ago
    last modified: 11 years ago

    Rosemarie, that echeveria is unreal I have never seen one that looks varigated it is so perfect!
    Ryan that epi bloom is so pretty, very nice color I have only seen the pinks and reds.

    Hi Rina thank you so much, I cant wait to see your collection as well :)

    Thank you Sharon, I am just now getting back into collecting I decided I am not that old and the plants are one of my biggest joys in life.

    Howard, I have not noticed a caudex on the E. greenwayii, but it has been some time since it was repotted, and it just so happens that I have 2 cuttings that broke off when I moved it in this fall and I stood them up in another pot with pumice and they are showing roots now, you are welcome to them.I am not sure how we make comtact on here...... let me know , Ronda

    Hi Colleen, thank you , I love crested plants some folks dont, but I think they are so weird and fun.I will be taking cuttings off the lrg E. ingens if you are interested let me know ok it is easy to root. Ronda

    Penny, I am sorry but you will just have to stick to squeezing the Charmin lol! the obesa look soft but they are of coarse hard as a rock, I have never seen inside one other than when it was rotted mushy.

    Echeveria runyonii
    {{gwi:508540}}
    wow i forgot i do have an echeveria! not very fancy tho.

  • 14 years ago
    last modified: 11 years ago

    katluvr:

    I am envious of your Euphorbia clavigera! Love the caudex, and the overall look of the plant.

    My E. bupluerifolia x suzannae is the second one I have attempted. The first one I bought a year or two before this one, I killed, I think by keeping it too dry in winter, so the roots dried up, and when I went back to watering in spring, it rotted. This one I have watered throughout the winter, and it seems to have fared better.

    Oh, the White Ghost is another favourite of mine, have two tiny cuttings, hope they grow for me this year.

    Christopher

  • 14 years ago
    last modified: 11 years ago

    OK, I will load some photos... perhaps more later, too.
    Gotta start out with a few Aloes of course:

    Aloe elegans{{gwi:508541}}

    Aloe elgonica{{gwi:508542}}

    Aloe ericina{{gwi:508543}}

    Aloe erythrophylla{{gwi:508544}}

    Aloe excelsa{{gwi:508545}}

    Echeveria agavoides{{gwi:508547}}

    Echeveria blue unknown{{gwi:508550}}

    Echeveria pale blue unknown{{gwi:508553}}

    Echeveria cant young{{gwi:508556}}

    Echeveria cant older
    {{gwi:508558}}

    Echeveria colorata{{gwi:508559}}

    Echeveria Doris Taylor
    {{gwi:508560}}

    Echeveria 'fasciculata' (not a real name, but that is what I got it as){{gwi:508561}}

    Echeveria harmsii
    {{gwi:508562}}

    Echeveria hybrid bumpy{{gwi:508563}}

    Echeveria leucothrica{{gwi:508564}}

    Echeveria 'Morning Light' in the morning light{{gwi:508565}}

    Echeveria nodulosa{{gwi:508566}}

    Echeveria Perle Von Nurmberg
    {{gwi:508567}}

    Echeverias Black Knight and Black Prince, along with several others
    {{gwi:508568}}

    Echeveria puldonis
    {{gwi:508569}}

    Echeveria purpusorum
    {{gwi:508570}}

    Echeveria shaviana
    {{gwi:508571}}

    Echeveria subrigida
    {{gwi:508572}}

    Echeveria unkonwn rusty
    {{gwi:508573}}

    Encephalartos arenarius
    {{gwi:508575}}

    Thats it for now... will add a ton more later, maybe

  • 14 years ago
    last modified: 11 years ago

    Rhonda, if you click on my name in this post, it should take you to a page where you can email me. Of course you have to be signed in to do this. Then I will send you my address and some money to cover postage, etc. Thank you. When I say "caudex" what I think may happen is that it may develop enlarged roots like E. knuthii. I currently have 4 of these that I cut and rooted a year ago. I will be taking several from the stock plant this spring as well as cutting the main stem from last year's plants. So, I will have several to trade, sell or just give away... giving makes me feel good inside. This encourages the plant to put out more growth for a nice showy head. While I don't know for certain that your plant will do the same, I'd like to try.

    {{gwi:508576}}

    {{gwi:508579}}

  • 14 years ago
    last modified: 11 years ago

    OK Geoff, I'll be on the next plane to Thousand Oaks. Have my divisions of all your Echeveria ready and waiting.... Ah, location, location, location.... It ain't Michigan, that's for sure! My Echeveria agavoides has never looked as good nor have any of my other Echeveria. In fact, most get various degrees of etiolation because I just don't/can't get enough good daylight/sun in the winter! Your plants are great. Thanks for sharing.... got to run now, my plane is boarding....

  • 14 years ago
    last modified: 11 years ago

    Geoff, your photos are just delicious! The ones with drops of water on them make them look so fresh. What is great for me, as a still newbie at this, is that I get to see what these plants look like as they grow. For example, I thought my E. agavoides was coming down with some sort of red speckled pox disease and now I see that those markings are normal for this plant. Thanks for posting! The more the better!

    Doc, in the long daylight hours of summer in MI, do your plants grow like crazy to make up for the short days in winter?

    Penny

  • 14 years ago
    last modified: 11 years ago

    Ronda, totally tempted by the idea of a E. ingens cutting, but I should probably resist! What I wouldn't be able to resist, though, is the blue-gray cactus beside the E. ingens crest--I think maybe Myrtillocactus geometrizans forma cristata? Swoon over those! I'm not really into the typical cacti; they've gotta be crested to get my interest.

    Such gorgeous shots added here yesterday...wow.

  • 14 years ago
    last modified: 11 years ago

    Yes Penny, our long summer days do help and things take on a whole other picture of health but it is so sad to see my Echeveria currently )-:

  • 14 years ago
    last modified: 11 years ago

    Hey look I get to play! One of my little ones.

    {{gwi:508580}}

    Now that I am looking at this picture I think I need to go back to this little guy and brush it off a little. : )

  • 14 years ago
    last modified: 11 years ago

    OK, here are a few more shots of the yard plants with 'e'...

    Eriosyce napina
    {{gwi:508582}}

    Eriosyce senilis
    {{gwi:508584}}

    Echinopsis hybrid white
    {{gwi:508586}}

    Echinopsis hybrid red
    {{gwi:508588}}

    Echinopsis hybrid pink
    {{gwi:508590}}

    Echinopsis 'Flying Saucer'
    {{gwi:508592}}

    Echinocereus sheerii gentryi
    {{gwi:508594}}

    Echinocereus triaglodiadenta
    {{gwi:508595}}

    Echinocactus grusoniis

    {{gwi:508596}}

    Encephalartos lehmannii
    {{gwi:508597}}

    Encephalartos caffer
    {{gwi:508598}}

    Echium wildpretii (OK, this is not a succulent, but I have these growing all over the succulent garden... very drought tolerant and way cool huge, tall flowers)
    {{gwi:508599}}

    Euphorbia 'Wundulate' (a Euphorbia horridus hybrid)
    {{gwi:508600}}

    Euphorbia 'Watusii'
    {{gwi:508601}}

    Euphorbia virosa in flower (or cyathia)
    {{gwi:508602}}

    Euphorbia tetragona
    {{gwi:508603}}

    Euphorbia characias Tasmanian Tiger
    {{gwi:508604}}

    Euphorbia susannae
    {{gwi:508605}}

    Euphorbia stellata
    {{gwi:508606}}

    Euphorbia Zig Zag (I think this is a hybrid of E grandicornis and pseudocactus)
    {{gwi:508608}}

    Euphorbia pillansii
    {{gwi:508610}}

    Euphorbia perangusta
    {{gwi:508612}}

    Euphorbia peltigera (a close relative of E hamata, one of my favorites)
    {{gwi:508614}}

    Euphorbia nerifolia variegated
    {{gwi:508617}}

    Euphorbia millii (one of many hundreds of possibilities, but this is the only variety that seems to survive my climate well)
    {{gwi:508619}}

    Euphorbia meloformis
    {{gwi:508612}}

    Euphorbia mayurananthani
    {{gwi:508621}}

    Euphorbia mammillaris variegated
    {{gwi:508623}}

    Euphorbia makalensis
    {{gwi:508625}}

    Euphorbia leucodendron
    {{gwi:508627}}

    Euphorbia knuthii
    {{gwi:508629}}

    Euphorbia jansvalensis (a bit etiolated)
    {{gwi:508631}}

    Euphorbia hamata
    {{gwi:508633}}

    OK, that's enough for now... still have lots more Euphorbias, but this is getting too long

  • 14 years ago
    last modified: 11 years ago

    Geoff, your Euphorbia collection is great.... like I said, location, location, location. If Euphorbia seed had a longer shelf live I'd love to try some of your E. peltigera and E. hamata. Also, are you positive about the name and picture for "E. meloformis?" Just curious...

  • 14 years ago
    last modified: 11 years ago

    Great collection...and you have more? Am almost jelous!
    I think I want to move south.
    Rina

  • 14 years ago
    last modified: 11 years ago

    Great collection, Geoff! I don't collect Euphorbias but yours are certainly interesting plants. I especially enjoyed Euphorbia mammillaris variegated with its little pink spots!

    Penny

  • 14 years ago
    last modified: 11 years ago

    Wow everyone these letter E Cacti & succulents are some of the bestest and most gorgeous spieces out dare I believe, of course dats just my opinion but you gotta admit they are luscious looking right?

    The New E Class at a nursery near you.

    Greg

  • 14 years ago
    last modified: 11 years ago

    Some sweet plants everyone! Wowee, some envy here, really great looking mature euphorbia and aloe...

  • 14 years ago
    last modified: 11 years ago

    Here is one of my "E"'s.

    {{gwi:508635}}

  • 14 years ago
    last modified: 11 years ago

    Echeveria Gibbiflora "Culibra"
    {{gwi:508636}}

  • 14 years ago
    last modified: 11 years ago

    Landuc, Holy cow! Where did you get that plant? I've never seen anything like it. That photo is terrific with the light on it.

  • 14 years ago
    last modified: 11 years ago

    Penny, if you like that, you'll enjoy this, too. There are several hybrids of Echeveria with lumpy bumps, including 'Etna', 'Barbillion', 'Paul Banyan'. I've given up trying to figure out which mine is. I always have several extras because it gets top heavy and I whack it and the stem puts out more pups. Mine looses its bumps and nice color in the winter because of insufficient light.

    The center back row is my original plant which is pictured in the 2nd picture from this past summer. All of the others are pups I've taken over the past several years... I just can't bring myself to pitching them!

    {{gwi:508637}}

    {{gwi:508638}}

  • 14 years ago
    last modified: 11 years ago

    Beautiful plants everybody - and great photos too.
    I am liking Euphorbias more & more, especially E.peltigera and E.mammillaris variegated...and the Echeverias with "warts" are really cool...my WANT list is suddenly getting awfully long!
    Rina

  • 14 years ago
    last modified: 11 years ago

    So many Euphorbias, what is not to like? There is something for everyone, in my opinion.

    Christopher

  • 14 years ago
    last modified: 11 years ago

    Euphorbia duseimata
    {{gwi:508639}}

    Euphorbia obesa
    {{gwi:508640}}

  • 14 years ago
    last modified: 11 years ago

    Nice obesa, Keith. Your seed? And I assume that is an offset rather than a volunteer?

    Howard

  • 14 years ago
    last modified: 11 years ago

    I purchased the seedling 5yrs ago. When I got it home I saw a tiny obesa poking through the topdressing and thought it was a volunteer. The following year it stated to elevate above the gravel so I unpotted to find it was an off-set. Each year it has gotten taller.

  • 14 years ago
    last modified: 11 years ago

    Thanks Keith. I believe it is unusual for obesa to pup like that. I know I have some other Euphorbia that send out "runners" that circle the pot and then emerge. They also get that "callous" look to the lower body portion.

  • 14 years ago
    last modified: 11 years ago

    Thanks for the compliment regarding my photography skills, pennyhal. I got the plant at a nearby wholesaler for $8, believe it or not. They had a bunch of gibbifloras and only one other had curled leaves, and its were not as curled.

    My understanding, bikerdoc5968, is that most if not all Echeverias with carnunculation (bumps) are either gibbifloras or gibbiflora hybrids. I've never seen any like the ones in your first photo. The spacing of the leaves makes them look good even with long stalks.

  • 14 years ago
    last modified: 11 years ago

    {{gwi:508641}}

    euphorbia milii

  • 14 years ago
    last modified: 11 years ago

    I thought I commnented on all these great plants before, but guess it was in my dreams! Fabulous Euphorbia, Geoff! Nice to seen ones I have not had the pleasure to view before!

    Landruc, I am kicking myself for not picking up the one & only Echeveria 'Culibra' I've ever seen for sale! Very nice specimen you have there!

    Keith, those are lookers, for sure!

    Howard, is your greenhouse getting crowded? Nice plants!

    More E plants:

    click for larger view:
    {{gwi:508642}} {{gwi:508643}} {{gwi:508645}} {{gwi:508646}}

    {{gwi:508647}} {{gwi:508648}} {{gwi:508649}} {{gwi:508651}}

    {{gwi:508653}} {{gwi:508655}} {{gwi:508656}} {{gwi:508657}}

  • 14 years ago
    last modified: 11 years ago

    whoops... loaded Euphorbia perangusta twice... sorry about that...
    {{gwi:508658}}

    here is Euphorbia meloformis

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