$10 & UNDER
Tillandsia stricta x vernicosa
7798
This is a cross that came to us under formula without any specified hybridizer. We are therefore taking this one at ‘face value’ so to speak. A leafy, upright, funnel form rosette of fairly narrow, semi-stiff, gray green leaves that tint dark reddish in strong light.
The inflorescence is pink and forms a scape with tight branches bearing white flowers. Long lasting in color. As yet not named.
Tillandsia 'Timm's Twister'
8465
Bill Timm’s cross of (ionantha v. vanhyningii x bulbosa) is pretty much just what you’d expect. The plant without a flower looks very much like a bulbosa is shape and size, perhaps a bit stiffer with thicker leaves. When in flower, the inflorescence is more like that of the ionantha v. vanhyningii parent, short, almost without a scape, with a cluster of tight branches and blue flowers. The top of the plant and the inflorescence blushes red at anthesis.
Neoregelia 'Fireball' striated
4501
The famous glossy red, compact growing, stoloniferous plant in a striated form, with leaves lightly striped with white lines. Great for hanging pots or mounting.
Neoregelia rubrifolia
5358
An obscure species that is a gem for hybridists. A cute small grower, about 6 to 8 inches, forming an upright rosette of fairly stiff green, bronzy-tinted leaves that are barred with deep red. At anthesis, the center flushes red. Nice for a 3 to 4 inch pot or hanging basket with its stoloniferous habit.
Neoregelia pauciflora x wilsoniana
2197
Clustering bronzy-yellow upright plants about 10 inches tall, with narrowly tapering leaves much like the wilsoniana parent. The plants have dark maroon banding and much reddish speckling.
Neoregelia martinellii (Green)
2194
A small upright, stoloniferous species who’s chief value is as a botanical because it lacks many decorative qualities. However, I and many others feel that a species plant doesn't have to be beautiful to be appreciated, and that little plants like this have their own charm. Makes a decorative cluster, good for hanging pot culture.
Neoregelia ampullacea
688
Small stoloniferous plants, green with red spots. Can take on an overall reddish hue in bright conditions. Great for terrariums and hanging pots.
Neoregelia 'Fingerpaint'
8182
Lisa Vinzant’s hybrid is a cultivar of 'Punctate Red' x ('Dexter's Pride' x olens). A smallish, compact grower with 1.25 inch wide leaves in a rosette to about 6 inches tall and 8 inches across. Leaves are emerald green with red banding and speckles throughout and have red tips. A very stiff plant, spiny, upright, flaring growth. The plant is stoloniferous.
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Bulk Air Plants: Tillandsia fasciculata Central America (Minimum of 5)
546
Tillandsia fasciculata. A Central American form with stiff greenish gray leaves in an upright rosette and a simple to branched spike of red, yellow or orange. Nice for mounting and will survive outdoors in Florida.
Regular Retail prices are $10.00 (Small plant), $12.50 (Medium plant) and $18.00 (Large plant). Save $4.50 - $5.50 per plant (depending on size) when you buy in bulk!
$100.00 Minimum order for wholesale packs apply
Tillandsia x walter-richteri (natural hybrid)
7388
A natural hybrid of Till. argentina x tenuifolia. A clustering plant with very stiff, dark gray leaves tapering to a sharp point. The inflorescence is a lanceolate scape of pink with lavender flowers with an open corolla. Overall the plant takes more characteristics from the argentina parent.
Tillandsia capitata 'Domingensis'
2176
A cute miniature with reddish, narrow leaves and a red scape with long bracts and a capitate head with blue flowers. An enigmatic plant discovered in Eastern Dominican Republic growing on tall limestone cliffs by Luis Ariza Julia and Prof. Eugene de J. Marcano. It was identified as Tillandsia capitata by Lyman Smith but a form never before seen. Later it was introduced to cultivation by Rauh as a varietal form of capitata and was given the provisional name of ‘Domingensis’ which was subsequently rejected scientifically, but serves well as a cultivar name to keep this diminutive form separate from the many mainland forms. Easy to grow mounted in bright light. Will form large clusters in time.