Pseudolithos migiurtinus explained

Pseudolithos migiurtinus is a species of succulent plant in the genus Pseudolithos.^[1] Native to Somalia, it is akin to other species in the genus in that it grows in arid environments and is a small, leafless plant that looks somewhat like a stone, hence the name (Pseudolithos meaning "false stone"). It can range from green to ochre in color.^[2] This species is up to high and around, can be either cubiform or cylindrical in form, and may grow small branching columns in older plants.^{[3] [4]}

Notes and References

1. 100737-1. Pseudolithos migiurtinus .
2. Vlk . Vitezslav . 1997 . Observations on two species of Pseudolithos in habitat and cultivation . British Cactus & Succulent Journal . 15 . 4 . 209–212 . 42793531 . 0264-3405.
3. Book: Dortort, Fred . The Timber Press Guide to Succulent Plants of the World: A Comprehensive Reference to More than 2000 Species . 2014-11-19 . Timber Press . 978-1-60469-357-7 . 194 . en.
4. Bally . P. R. O. . Horwood . F. K. . Lavranos . J. J. . 1975 . A Monograph of the Genera Pseudolithos and Whitesloanea . The National Cactus and Succulent Journal . 30 . 2 . 31–36 . 42791977 . 0027-8858.