Aloe suprafoliata (B) Crassulaceae even bumping it around will

even bumping it around will remove some or all the powder

Clumps readily and grows fairly quickly for a succulent

An interesting small species from Argentina distinctive for its dark gray green to brownish color and nice spines

This Ceropegia relative has stiff gray green stems and small yellow and white flowers

Aloe suprafoliata (B) Crassulaceae even bumping it around willAloe suprafoliata Family: Xanthorrhoeaceae. One of the most unusual Aloe species. This is a smaller Aloe that produces long, thin blue leaves with attractive teeth. What makes this species special is that all the leaves are two ranked and are stacked on top of each other (distichous), rather than being in a spiral like most Aloes. The plant may spiral after several years, but keeping it underpotted and growing it "hard" will maintain the desired