H. reinwardtii var. brevicula, upper Kapp River road NEW PHOTO |
Haworthiopsis reinwardtii var. brevicula G.G.Smith
brevicula: very small.
H. reinwardtii var. brevicula occurs west of the Fish River in the higher-lying areas East of Grahamstown. It is much smaller and more compact than the typical variety. The habitat is dominated by grassy fynbos.
Distribution map |
Synonym: H. reinwardtii var. diminuta
Known localities:
- Springtower (3326BD)
- Frazers Camp (3326BD)
- 3 km W. Frazers Camp (3326BD)
- Forestdale (3326BD)
- Top Hunt´s Drift (3326BD)
- 1 km W. Kaffirdrift (3327AC)
- 20 km E. Kaffirdrift (3326BD)
- 4 km W. Kaffirdrift to Kapp River (3326AD)
- Kapp River (3326BD)
H. reinwardtii var. brevicula, near Frazers Camp NEW PHOTO |
H. reinwardtii var. brevicula, near Frazers Camp NEW PHOTO |
H. reinwardtii var. brevicula, near Frazers Camp NEW PHOTO |
H. reinwardtii var. brevicula, near Frazers Camp NEW PHOTO |
H. reinwardtii var. brevicula, near Frazers Camp NEW PHOTO |
H. reinwardtii var. brevicula, near Frazers Camp NEW PHOTO |
Locality of H. reinwardtii var. brevicula, near Frazers Camp, growing together here with H. cooperi var. pilifera and G. nitida NEW PHOTO |
H. reinwardtii var. brevicula, upper Kapp River road NEW PHOTO |
H. reinwardtii var. brevicula, upper Kapp River road, with E. squarosa NEW PHOTO |
H. reinwardtii var. brevicula, upper Kapp River road NEW PHOTO |
H. reinwardtii var. brevicula, upper Kapp River road NEW PHOTO |
Locality of H. reinwardtii var. brevicula, upper Kapp River road NEW PHOTO |
H. reinwardtii var. brevicula, lower Kapp River road NEW PHOTO |
H. reinwardtii var. brevicula, lower Kapp River road NEW PHOTO |
H. reinwardtii var. brevicula, lower Kapp River road NEW PHOTO |
1 comment:
I think when Bayer says that many H. reinwardtii forms/varieties haven't done well in cultivation, he means they haven't SURVIVED well in cultivation. Meaning there were few growing these forms at the time of writing - not that they are temperamental/difficult plants. Now, Haworthias are more popular and many of the plants are back, along with new forms.
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