Schotia capitata SEEDS – Boer-bean | Parrot tree

Schotia capitata SEEDS – Boer-bean | Parrot tree Schotia capitata seeds grow into a remarkable Schotia capitata tree, celebrated for its striking appearance and botanical charm. People value the South African Schotia for its adaptability and decorative traits that make it a favored choice among gardeners.

Mucuna holtonii SEEDS – Sea bean | Hamburger bean

Described by (Kuntze) Moldenke. Vigorous liana; requires sturdy support. Bat-pollinated; worth planting near forested areas to attract pollinators. IMPORTANT: Pictures show the adult plant, which is not for sale.

Entada polystachya SEEDS – Snuff box sea bean | Stink bean

The Entada polystachya can be a striking addition to collections focused on exotic or tropical plants. Its unique seed pods and vigorous vine structure highlight the beauty and diversity of tropical flora, making it a sought-after species for enthusiasts and researchers.IMPORTANT: Pictures show the adult plant, which is not for sale.

Ipomoea jicama SEEDS – Jicama | Mexican yam bean

Tuberous geophyte adapted to desert conditions. Tuberous climbing geophyte. Rare narrow endemic — a collector’s item. IMPORTANT: Pictures show the adult plant, which is not for sale. The epithet. Genus Ipomoea: ~700 species; Tropical & Subtropical; morning glories; Family Convolvulaceae; Order Solanales.

Tylosema esculentum SEEDS – Marama bean | Gemsbok bean

Full sun, very sharp drainage and a dry rest when dormant replicate the Kalahari Desert conditions of its southern African habitat. IMPORTANT: Pictures show the adult plant, which is not for sale. We will not accept any claims in case the seeds are confiscated by your local authorities.

Tylosema fassoglense SEEDS – Marama bean | African wild bean

It produces Bauhinia-like bilobed leaves and fragrant flowers. IMPORTANT: Pictures show the adult plant, which is not for sale. Tylosema fassoglense is one of Africa’s great wide-ranging leguminous caudiforms — its substantial underground tuber, vigorous climbing habit and enormous distribution from Nigeria to South Africa make it a botanically significant and rewarding addition to any collection of African tuberous plants.