I know I've just posted a pic of this one but it really deserves a regular feature. It
started so poorly and has gone through some
weird changes but is now a perfect little Cerberus. Love it!
More of the L. lesliei ssp. burchellii (C308) seedlings are rapidly regenerating. This is my large windowed selection. They are so flat they are almost going underground in winter.
And another L. lesliei v. venteri (C1), just because of its perfect regeneration style. Showing it as an example to all other lithops out there! :D
L. hallii v. ochracea (C111) are taking it slow. One has lost a head this winter. It has just dried inside the old leaves for some reason. It happens. You cut the dead head off and the remaining one will grow normally.
In fact, I performed this operation on the L. dorotheae de Boer two years ago (the one in the back) and it is doing just fine.
L. hookeri still have a lot of meat to go through.
Related Post
another seedlings reportEven though it was the best time to sow lithops in February I've decided to drop it. In fact I'm no
buds are showingNow, if they'll manage to grow and open in 9 days, while I'm still in the country, I'm going to be
Fred's RedheadThe lesliei Fred's Redhead (13 months old) are slowly regenerating at the moment. The seedlings tha
Transplanting some older seedlings (14 pics)I've been transplanting some plants that probably didn't need any transplanting. What started as "t
seed capsules or notThe reason why I'm not sure whether my pollination attempts worked or not is that some of the flowe
burchellii kidsSown in June 2011, these lesliei v. burchellii have just gone through a regeneration and are showin
Out Of Topic Show Konversi KodeHide Konversi Kode Show EmoticonHide Emoticon