Freesia refracta SEEDS – Freesia | Cape lily

Originally described as Gladiolus refractus by Jacquin (Nikolaus Joseph von Jacquin, 1727–1817, the great Viennese botanist) in 1795; transferred to Freesia by Klatt. Produces yellow to white, highly fragrant funnel-shaped flowers.

Freesia corymbosa SEEDS – Freesia | Cape lily

Originally described as Gladiolus corymbosus by Burman filius (Nicolaas Laurens Burman, 1734–1793, Amsterdam botanist) in 1768, transferred to Freesia by N.E. Brown. The epithet corymbosa refers to the corymb-like branching of the inflorescence.

Tritonia securigera SEEDS – Tritonia | Axehead flower

Originally described by Aiton (William Aiton, 1731–1793, director of Royal Botanic Gardens Kew), transferred to Tritonia by Ker Gawler. Monograph: de Vos (1982–1983). Cape Prov. IMPORTANT: Pictures show the adult plant, which is not for sale.

Carnegiea polylopha SAGUARO CRESTED 65x40cm – WILD no copiapoa cinerea

Carnegiea polylopha SAGUARO CRESTED 65x40cm – WILD no copiapoa cinerea Carnegiea polylopha stands out as a unique and striking cactus species native to southern Arizona. This SAGUARO CRESTED form presents an unusual growth pattern that fascinates plant enthusiasts and collectors alike.

Cereus pasacana – Pasacana cactus | Argentine saguaro

This Andean cactus showcases impressive vertical growth with tall, ribbed stems that create a bold architectural presence. The Cereus pasacana cactus belongs to the Cereus genus, known for its sturdy and elongated shapes.

Cereus pasacana BROWN SPINES OT2KK – Pasacana cactus | Argentine saguaro

Cereus pasacana BROWN SPINES OT2KK – Pasacana cactus | Argentine saguaro Cereus pasacana stands out as a majestic large columnar cactus native to the Andean deserts. This impressive species showcases a robust green stem adorned with striking brown spines that create a dense protective layer.

Carnegiea gigantea SEEDS – Saguaro Cactus

Carnegiea gigantea SEEDS – Saguaro Cactus The Carnegiea gigantea, commonly known as the Saguaro Cactus, is an iconic, slow-growing columnar cactus native to the Sonoran Desert. During late spring, it produces stunning white, funnel-shaped flowers with yellow centers, opening at night and attracting pollinators like bats.