Adromischus marianiae explained
Adromischus marianiae is a species of succulent plants in the genus Adromischus belonging to the family Crassulaceae.
Description
Adromischus marianiae is a very variable species reaching a height of 10-. This perennial succulent and slow-growing subshrub has usually thin and short branches and forms a small cluster of rough, warty and nearly spherical leaves resembling dried raisins, quite variable in colour but usually green or red-brown or purplish, up to 3.5 cm long. Flowers are green with a pinkish nuance, about 12 mm long.[1]
Cultivation
A. marianiae requires bright light and should not be overwatered. It typically struggles at temperatures below 5°C.[2]
Distribution
This plant is native to South Africa and Namibia.[3]
Habitat
Adromischus marianiae grows on granite hills, sometimes inside the cracks of the rocks and in the shade of bushes.[4]
Varieties
- Adromischus marianiae var. immaculatus
- Adromischus marianiae var. herrei
Cultivars
- Adromischus marianiae 'Alveolatus'
- Adromischus marianiae 'Antidorcatum'
- Adromischus marianiae 'Bryan Makin'
- Adromischus marianiae 'Herrei'
- Adromischus marianiae 'Little Spheroid'
- Adromischus marianiae 'Red Mutation'
- Adromischus marianiae 'Tanqua'
References
Notes and References
- Web site: 2015-08-22. Adromischus marianiae. 2021-04-02. World of Succulents. en-US.
- Web site: 2018-11-30. Adromischus marianae. 2021-04-02. Giromagi Cactus and Succulents. en-US.
- Web site: Adromischus marianiae f. herrei. 2021-04-02. The Ruth Bancroft Garden & Nursery. english.
- Web site: Adromischus marianae (Marloth) A. Berger. April 2, 2021. Lifle Encyclopedia of Living Forms.