Crassula Collection

Red crassula (Crassula coccinea)
Illustration of a Red crassula (Crassula coccinea)

Decorative botanical print with crassula, rochea, cereus cactus and epiphyllum
5855549 Decorative botanical print with crassula, rochea, cereus cactus and epiphyllum; (add.info.: Five ornamental succulents including crassula, rochea, crimson flowered Cereus)

Scarlet-flowered crassula, Crassula coccinea
5856354 Scarlet-flowered crassula, Crassula coccinea; (add.info.: Scarlet-flowered crassula, Crassula coccinea, from the Cape, South Africa)

Crassula perfoliata L. (Sekelblaarplakkie), 1777-1786. Creator: Robert Jacob Gordon
Crassula perfoliata L. (Sekelblaarplakkie), 1777-1786

Crassula perfoliata, 1668-1729. Creator: Vincent Laurentz van der Vinne I
Crassula perfoliata, 1668-1729

Airplane plant, Crassula perfoliata var. falcata
Airplane plant and propeller plant, Crassula perfoliata var. falcata (Crassula falcata). Chromolithograph from an illustration by Desire Bois from Edward Steps Favourite Flowers of Garden

Scarlet carrula, Crassula coccinea (Rochea coccinea). Chromolithograph from an illustration by Desire Bois from Edward Steps Favourite Flowers of Garden and Greenhouse, Frederick Warne, London, 1896

Japanese spirea, Astilbe japonica. Chromolithograph from an illustration by Desire Bois from Edward Steps Favourite Flowers of Garden and Greenhouse, Frederick Warne, London, 1896

Crassula and kalosanthes species
Centaury-like crassula, Crassula centauroides, scarlet kalosanthes, Kalosanthes coccinea, and red and white kalosanthes, Kalosanthes versicolor

Wild purslane, Portulaca oleracea, and orpin or livelong, Hylotelephium telephium. Handcoloured woodblock engraving of a botanical illustration from Adam Lonicers Krauterbuch, or Herbal, Frankfurt

Crassula obtusa (Crassula jasminea). South Africa. Handcoloured copperplate engraving by George Cooke after Thomas Shotter Boys from Conrad Loddiges Botanical Cabinet, Hackney, 1825

Crassula fascicularis (Crassula capitata). Handcoloured copperplate engraving by George Cooke after Thomas Shotter Boys from Conrad Loddiges Botanical Cabinet, Hackney, 1825

Josephine plant and stonecrops
Josephine plant, Josephinia imperatricis 1 and stonecrops, Crassula species 2, 3. Josephine, Joubarbes. Handcoloured steel engraving by Auguste Dumenil after an illustration by A

Crassula fascicularis varieties (Rochea versicolor). Handcoloured lithograph from Louis van Houtte and Charles Lemaires Flowers of the Gardens and Hothouses of Europe

Cape snowdrop, Crassula capensis. (Round-leaved septas, Septas capensis). Handcoloured copperplate engraving after an illustration by Richard Duppa from his The Classes

Crassula perfoliata (Crassula falcata). Handcoloured copperplate engraving from Samuel Curtis Botanical Magazine, London, 1818

Jade plant, Crassula ovata
La Crassule ou Grassette. Jade plant, Crassula ovata. Handcoloured etching from Pierre Joseph Buchoz Collection precieuse et enluminee des fleurs les plus belles et les plus curieuses

White-flowered crassula, Crassula albiflora. Handcoloured copperplate engraving by Weddell after a botanical illustration by John Curtis from William Curtis Botanical Magazine, Samuel Curtis, London

Red crassula, Crassula coccinea (Crassula versicolor). Handcoloured copperplate engraving by Weddell after a botanical illustration by John Curtis from William Curtis Botanical Magazine

Curtis British Entomology Plate 564
Hymenoptera: *Bombus ericetorum (Heath Humble-bee, Bumble-bee), cf. male Bombus subterraneus (seemingly not the Mainland-European B. hypnorum ssp. ericetorum)

Crassula
LLM457211 Crassula by Hulme, Frederick Edward (1841-1909); Private Collection; (add.info.: Crassula. Illustration for Familiar Garden Flowers (Cassell, c 1890).); © Look and Learn

Crassula flower
Photo of an original Fine Lithograph from the Favourite Flowers of Garden & Greenhouse by Edward Step published in 1897 in London

Scarle Crassula
Photo of an original Fine Lithograph from the Favourite Flowers of Garden & Greenhouse by Edward Step published in 1897 in London

Cressula tuttita - Illustration from Delineation of exotic plants cultivated in the Royal Garden at Kew (1796) by Franz Andreas Bauer (1758-1840)

Jasmine-flowered crassula, Crassula jasminea.. Handcoloured copperplate engraving drawn by John Curtis and engraved by Weddell from Curtiss Botanical Magazine, 1820, Samuel Curtis, Walworth, London

Euphorbia officinarum
illustration of a Euphorbia officinarum

Picture No. 10886865
New Zealand Pigmyweed (Crassula helmsii) Date:

Picture No. 10891447
Flower Mantid waiting for insect prey on Blossum of Crassula (Crassula corymbulosa / Harpagoma) Date:

Picture No. 10891422
Flower Mantid - lying in ambush for insect prey on Crassula blossom, relying on camouflage (Harpagomantis tricolor / Crassul) Date:

Picture No. 10891423
Flower Mantid - lying in ambush for insect prey on Crassula blossom, relying on camouflage (Harpagomantis tricolor / Crassul) Date:

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"Discover the Diverse World of Crassula: From Red Crassula to Cape Snowdrop" Crassula, a fascinating genus of plants, offers a wide array of species and varieties that captivate garden enthusiasts worldwide. One such variety is the striking Red Crassula (Crassula coccinea), with its vibrant crimson leaves that add a pop of color to any garden. For those seeking an unusual addition to their indoor collection, the Airplane Plant (Crassula perfoliata var. Falcata) is sure to catch your eye. Its unique leaf shape resembles tiny propellers, giving it its distinctive name. If you're looking for something truly captivating, consider the Scarlet Carrula (Crassula coccinea). With its fiery red flowers blooming in clusters atop succulent green foliage, this plant is a showstopper. Another noteworthy member of the Crassulaceae family is the Japanese Spirea (Astilbe japonica). While not directly related to crassulas, it shares similar characteristics and complements them beautifully in mixed plantings. The diversity within the genus extends beyond just crassulas themselves; it also includes Kalosanthes species like Wild Purslane (Portulaca oleracea) and Orpin. These low-growing succulents are known for their resilience and ability to thrive even in challenging conditions. Amongst this vast range lies Crassula obtusa – an elegant specimen with rounded leaves forming tight rosettes. Its compact growth habit makes it ideal for small spaces or as part of intricate arrangements. Josephine Plant and Stonecrops are other members of the Crasulla fascicularis family worth exploring. Their delicate blooms and cascading foliage create stunning visual displays when grown together or individually. Speaking of variations within species, there are numerous Crasulla fascicularis varieties available – each boasting distinct features while maintaining their charming appeal.