Plants in genus lithops
Lithops 'Living Stones'
Lithops, commonly known as 'Living Stones,' are stemless succulents from South Africa that grow almost entirely underground. They have kidney-shaped, succulent leaves with a hard epidermis and produce solitary daisy-like flowers from summer to mid-autumn. These plants require a warm, dry, and sunny environment.
Lithops salicola
Lithops salicola is a unique perennial plant that resembles small, round grey pebbles. It features two coupled leaves with a fissure from which tiny white flowers emerge. This plant is native to South Africa, thriving in well-drained soil or rock crevices, and is often used as a houseplant or in landscaping. It grows to a modest height of about 0.8 inches and is known for its tolerance to occasional watering mistakes. Lithops salicola has been recognized with the Royal Horticultural Society's Award of Garden Merit, highlighting its appeal and resilience.
Lithops olivacea
Lithops olivacea, a member of the Aizoaceae family, is a unique succulent with bulbous leaves that grow in pairs. It is known for its camouflage abilities and yellow flowers with a white center.
Lithops aucampiae
Lithops aucampiae, native to South Africa, is a unique succulent known for its two thick, fleshy leaves with a leaf window. It produces a yellow flower from the crack between the leaves and is tolerant of occasional incorrect watering. This plant requires extremely well-drained soil and has won the Royal Horticultural Society's Award of Garden Merit.