- Acanthostachys
- Adenia
- Aechmea
- Agave
- Alcantarea
- Aloe
- Ananas
- Androlepis
- Billbergia
- Bromelia
- Canistrum
- Cryptanthus
- Deuterocohnia
- Dischidia
- Driftwood
- Dyckia
- Encholirium
- Euphorbia
- Fern
- Goudaea
- Hatiora
- Hechtia
- Hohenbergia
- Jatropha
- Lepismium
- Matelea
- Monadenium
- Navia
- Neoregelia
- Nidularium
- Orthophytum
- Pachypodium
- Peperomia
- Pitcairnia
- Platycerium
- Pseudorhipsalis
- Puya
- Quesnelia
- Racinaea
- Rhipsalis
- Sansevieria
- Supplies
- Tillandsia
- Trachyandra
- Vriesea
- X billmea
- X cryptananas
- X cryptmea
- X dyckcohnia
- X enchotia
- X neomea
- X neophytum
- X neotanthus
- X orthotanthus
- X pitcohnia
- X pulirium
- X sedeveria
- X vriecantarea
- Zamioculcas
- Wholesale tillandsia
- Acanthostachys
- Adenia
- Aechmea
- Agave
- Alcantarea
- Aloe
- Ananas
- Androlepis
- Billbergia
- Bromelia
- Canistrum
- Cryptanthus
- Deuterocohnia
- Dischidia
- Driftwood
- Dyckia
- Encholirium
- Euphorbia
- Fern
- Goudaea
- Hatiora
- Hechtia
- Hohenbergia
- Jatropha
- Lepismium
- Matelea
- Monadenium
- Navia
- Neoregelia
- Nidularium
- Orthophytum
- Pachypodium
- Peperomia
- Pitcairnia
- Platycerium
- Pseudorhipsalis
- Puya
- Quesnelia
- Racinaea
- Rhipsalis
- Sansevieria
- Supplies
- Tillandsia
- Trachyandra
- Vriesea
- X billmea
- X cryptananas
- X cryptmea
- X dyckcohnia
- X enchotia
- X neomea
- X neophytum
- X neotanthus
- X orthotanthus
- X pitcohnia
- X pulirium
- X sedeveria
- X vriecantarea
- Zamioculcas
- Wholesale tillandsia
Tillandsia kegeliana x rothii
8499
An interesting cross of kegeliana x rothii for which we have little information. The plant most certainly show strong influence of the rothii parent with an open rosette shape of wide, fairly stiff leaves and a branched inflorescence of inflated branches. The kegeliana doesn’t manifest itself much but definitely makes the plant look a lot different than a pure rothii. The flowers are white.
Tillandsia latifolia 'Canta'
789
This one of the larger species, growing to well over 12 inches tall. It is more upright with silvery leaves and an inflorescence of orange which terminates in an offset.
I do not believe that I purchased a latafolia. But your order was excellent for what I did get.
Tillandsia latifolia divaricata 'Hard Leaf'
790
A fine example of the variable divaricata group of latifolias. Common to southern Ecuador, it is found mostly in colonies on the ground in treeless desert areas. The plants form dense mats of hard, reflective silvery leaves, their tall shiny orange spikes glistening in the full sun. In cultivation, where conditions are relatively much less stressful, they grow somewhat larger than in their native habitats, reaching about 18 inches tall. Very slow growing.
Tillandsia latifolia divaricata 'Soft Leaf'
238
A variable plant from Ecuador and Peru with several forms is the most caulescent of the latifolia family. In some instances the plants can reach an astonishing six or more feet in length. In cultivation they rarely reach more than 3 feet. The flower spike is glabrous and bright orange. The stem of the plant is up to 30 inches and more with dark grayish foliage that is broad and rather soft.