x Sedeveria 'Harry Butterfield' VIPP 3-25-19 This plant came to us

This plant came to us years ago as species fosteriana

The vine is thin and creeps along the ground until it finds a host tree or a solid vertical surface to climb

less fuzzy

This plant is one that the late Wally Berg and I collected in Costa Rica back in the 1990s

spiny leaves bears a rounded

x Sedeveria 'Harry Butterfield' VIPP 3-25-19 This plant came to usA bigeneric cross of a Sedum and Echeveria. One of the plants commonly used in hanging baskets, resembles the familiar 'Burrow's Tail' but is much more robust and larger. Stems will lengthen and eventually hang, leaves are thickly succulent, cylindrical and glaucous blue green. In winter and spring this plant will bloom from the tips of the stems with pale yellow flowers. Easy to grow, winter grower mainly. Avoid overwatering, keep bright, up to full