I really liked this one. Looks like a bunch of small jade slabs arranged in a sculpture. Someone else beat me to it but was kind enough to hold it up for a picture. Its a Haworthia truncata (if you follow the link you will see one that looks like a pre-chopped bell pepper!). This plant somehow reminded me of the flagstone sculpture found in the Prescott's Yavapai College Sculpture Garden.
These are the two that decided to hitch a ride home with me. The one on the right produces some odd looking red flowers that hummingbirds will like. The one on the left is a Senecio vitalis and the one on the right is a Pedilanthus macrocarpus. Or you can call them Fred & Wanda.
Those are some fantastic plants, Warren.
ReplyDeleteWell done, Sir. Nifty pictures!!
ReplyDeleteI noticed the ones you picked didn't have any spines-the orange-spined one in the top, I used to have one like it, and I called it the "evil cactus" because anytime I got near it I would end up with a zillion teeny itchy orange spines in my skin. I have one small barrel-type cactus now that I could "pet" without injury. My kind of cactus! Great pix!
ReplyDeleteTree
Catalyst -- thanks!
ReplyDeleteKiniaCat -- thanks, its easy to get pictures when we live in this art gallery called Earth!
Tree -- I know what you mean, I've got several highly opinionated plants at home (they are always trying to get their point across).
A splendid collection there, Warren. Some are quite scary.
ReplyDeletegrannyj -- thanks. I don't get scared of them until I try to spell, pronounce, or remember their scientific names... :^)
ReplyDeleteOh gosh I have a lot to learn about plant life in AZ. These are some weird one indeed!
ReplyDeleteEnjoyed your post. I do a weekly post called 'weird object friday'
;)
Interesting photos!
ReplyDeleteJen -- lots of plant diversity here, and and lot of plants do very well in our environment. These particular plants aren't area natives, but do well here.
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