🌿 Family

Crassulaceae

224 species · Plants

Plantae › Tracheophyta › Magnoliopsida › Saxifragales › Crassulaceae

Crassula natans Thunb.

Crassula natans Thunb. is an aquatic plant that grows in shallow standing water, with distinct growth forms for moist soil and submerged conditions.

Crassula nudicaulis L.

Crassula nudicaulis is a variable southern African perennial succulent herb commonly cultivated as a potted plant.

Crassula orbicularis L.

Crassula orbicularis L. has a weak, proliferating stem with spreading, overlapping leaves and is also referred to as Crassula orbicularis repens, with references from multiple botanical works.

Crassula ovata (Mill.) Druce

Crassula ovata, the jade plant, is a succulent evergreen shrub grown commonly as an ornamental.

Crassula pellucida L.

Crassula pellucida is a small-leaved succulent with four accepted subspecies distributed across southern and eastern Africa.

Crassula perfoliata L.

Crassula perfoliata L. is a South African succulent subshrub with distinct foliage grown under controlled cultivation.

Crassula perforata Thunb.

Crassula perforata Thunb. is a succulent distinguished from a close relative by its long inflorescence and flowering season, native to parts of South Africa.

Crassula pubescens Thunb.

Crassula pubescens Thunb. is a small shrubby succulent perennial native to parts of South Africa's Western and Eastern Cape.

Crassula rubricaulis Eckl. & Zeyh.

Crassula rubricaulis is a small red-stemmed succulent shrub native to South Africa’s Western and Eastern Cape.

Crassula rupestris Thunb.

Crassula rupestris Thunb. is a rounded branching succulent shrub with a named cultivar and specific cultivation requirements.

Crassula sarmentosa Harv.

Crassula sarmentosa Harv. is a trailing evergreen succulent native to the eastern South African coast.

Crassula setulosa Harv.

Crassula setulosa Harv. is a stonecrop species in Crassulaceae found mostly in eastern South Africa and Lesotho.

Crassula subaphylla (Eckl. & Zeyh.) Harv.

Crassula subaphylla is a small variable succulent shrublet native to South Namibia and South Africa’s Karoo regions.

Crassula tetragona L.

Crassula tetragona L. is a small succulent shrub with woody stems, opposite green leaves, and summer-blooming white flowers.

Crassula tillaea Lest.-Garl.

Crassula tillaea, or mossy stonecrop, is a tiny succulent native to Eurasia that has been introduced to other regions.

Crassula undulata Haw.

Crassula undulata is a bushy succulent perennial native to Western Cape, South Africa that grows in rocky habitats.

Dudleya abramsii Rose

Dudleya abramsii is a fleshy perennial succulent native to California and northern Baja California that grows in rocky habitats.

Dudleya arizonica Rose

Dudleya arizonica Rose is a moderately-sized succulent native to desert areas of the southwestern US and northwestern Mexico.

Dudleya attenuata (S.Watson) Moran

Dudleya attenuata is a diverse succulent native to coastal Baja California, with a small population in southern California.

Dudleya blochmaniae (Eastw.) Moran

Dudleya blochmaniae is a small corm-forming summer-deciduous succulent with white star-shaped flowers.

Dudleya brittonii Johanss.

Dudleya brittonii is a succulent native to Baja California, cultivated ornamentally and noted for its high UV-reflective epicuticular wax.

Dudleya cespitosa (Haw.) Britton & Rose

Dudleya cespitosa is a coastal California succulent with clustered rosettes and yellow to red flowers, tolerant of sulfur dioxide emissions.

Dudleya cymosa (Lem.) Britton & Rose

Dudleya cymosa is a distinctive succulent that is a larval host for the Sonoran blue butterfly, with some threatened subspecies.

Dudleya edulis (Nutt.) Moran

Dudleya edulis is a leafy succulent endemic to coastal Southern California and Baja California, cultivated ornamentally and once eaten by native peoples.

Related Families

Saxifragaceae 110 species Grossulariaceae 50 species Haloragaceae 16 species Paeoniaceae 15 species Hamamelidaceae 10 species Altingiaceae 3 species Cynomoriaceae 2 species Daphniphyllaceae 2 species

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