Faucaria Japanese Hybrid: This unique faucaria hybrid could be the Frankenstein of succulents. It is a genetic blend of a tuberculata and, apparently, a felini, and looks something like a fly trap -- with fuzzy tentacles, odd shaped leaves, clumping, and two different colors emerging. Whatever it is, it was the result of genetic manipulation by a Japanese plant biologist and not encountered in nature. For collectors it would be a very unique plant. It is totally unusual. Everyone who sees it is amazed.
Faucaria Tigrina: Also called Tiger jaws. This short stem , mat forming, dentate leaf edge, the rosette like, the leaves stand opposite to each other, have white patterns and stand densely together. The yellow blossoms last several days .
Faucaria Plant Care: This plants are suited for indoor cultivation should be given full light and modest amounts of water during the warmer months and considerably less water in the cool months. It is definitely tender and should not be exposed to frost.
Fenesteria: Also called baby toes, it is a native of Southern Africa. In their native habitats only the upper leaf parts protrude from the ground; in cultivation, the leaves have to jut out of the soil, otherwise they rot. It produces yellow blossoms in late summer.
Fenesteria Care: locate in a very light area, bright sun; during the growth period water enough to keep the leaves from shrinking, in winter give a rest period. Needs a cacti soil with good drainage, the plant doesn't like to be repotted.
Fockea Edulis: The fockea edulis has climbing stems with green oblong leaves. They grow from a bulb-like caudex which can grow to 30 cm in diameter. It has white flowers.
Faucaria Japanese Hybrid
