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Evergreen plants
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Quite stable variegated clone of the ever popular 'Dwarf Nam Wah', also known as 'Dwarf Pisang Awak'- Stripes occur in different width and tones. It is not a real dwarf. but a a semi-dwarf banana, with more-than-excellent fruits which are very popular in SE Asia and Australia.
We offer a 2 year old seedling of the rare Socotran Frankincense. Leaves are dark bronze and of a very elegant shape, becoming feather-shaped as soon as the plant reaches a certain size.
Garcinia intermedia is a species of tropical Central American tree which produces tasty fruit. Is known as the lemon drop mangosteen (a name it shares with the closely related and similarly tasting Garcinia madruno). In Spanish it is called mameyito, though it is known as jorco in Costa Rica.
One of the smallest and finest mesembs. Neohenricia resembles a miniature titanopsis with the typical warty leaf tips, but it creeps in sand and forms a carpet.
Shrub to small tree, up to 6 m tall, with showy fruits which are both ornamental and edible. It is native to Central America and bears nice bignoniaceous flowers followed by long and thin waxy yellow fruits. up to 60 cm long.
Typhonium circinnatum is a dwarf tuberous species that makes a beautiful bright silvery leaf and a small inflorescence held close to the ground.
Spectacular Japanese selection species of a stemless Yucca species, with a golden central stripe. It grows elegant rosettes of glossy variegated leaves with undulate margins. Frost hardy.
Self-heading "philodendron" with supreme glossy foliage. Leaves have an unusual architecture, forming a palmate-like leaf, tipically reminiscent of Schefflera actinophylla.
Miniature beauty from South Africa. This succulent has unusual leaves with a translucent window on the top. Beautiful, white, daisy-like flowers. Easy to grow in sand, better with a winter rest.
Baobabs are deciduous trees. They leaf out late, usually in June and drop their leaves in October to March.
This is one of those American Amaryllids that drive collectors crazy. Each bulb produces one very large flower similar to Hymenocallis or Pancratium, but up to 18 cm in diameter!
This beautiful Drimiopsis with spotted succulent leaves is similar to D.botryoides or D. kirkii, but it comes from the deep heart of Africa.
Giant leaved aroid with glossy deep green leaves - one of the simplest and most beautilful of all. It slowly climbs on huge trees but it can be kept low and it will creep on the ground. It loves hot and wet conditions but it is adaptable to harsher, sunny seaside locations as well as indoors.
This variety of Papaya , with a very sweet taste,It has the peculiarity of producing only equal female fruits, without any need for male flowers.
Beautiful palm from "colder" Brazil, with flat fan leaves and long spiny leaf sheaths.
This is the true breadfruit from the Pacific Islands. This is the true breadfruit. Ma'afala, or simply Maafala is the best cultivar for familiar use. It is dwarf and bears small fruits, of very good quality. Lots of fruits! It starts bearing at just 3 m in height and stays rather small for its whole life. Fruits have few or no seeds inside.
"Self-pollinating" cultivar with large oval shaped fruit up to 700g in weight, with a skin which is at first light green with pinkish shades which darken to pinkish red as the fruit ripens. The flesh is dark purple colour with many small dark edible seeds. The taste of this variety is described as very peculiar and pleasant to the palate.
Jensenobotrya lossowiana is one of the most exciting plants on Earth because it is restricted to one small location on the skeleton coast of Namibia, which is one of the most extraterrestrial place on our planet! It is found on small cliffs, virtually rainless, surrounded by neverending sand dunes in most directions.
Oh my , oh my ! A Brunsvigia with cherry red flowers is a must!
Rare hibiscus from the Indian Ocean. We offer the form with orange-red shiny flowers, which is native to Reunion Island. It is an easy to grow tall shrub with ascending branches. It takes wind and drought and some cold too!