Growing Innovations

Echeveria 'Duchess of Nuremberg'

Echeveria 'Duchess of Nuremberg'
Unit Description: 104 Plants / Tray

List Price: £34.00 (ex. VAT at 20%)

Family:CRASSULACEAE
Genus:Echeveria
Cultivar:Duchess of Nuremberg

Category: 

SUCCULENTS

Description
Beautiful pink, succulent rosettes which produce interesting flowering bracts in spring and summer.

Height / Spread / Trail
11 x 16cm

Flowering Time
June - September

Possible Situation
Perfectly suited for planting in gravel gardens, paved areas, rockeries and small containers. Try mixing with other succulents and alpines.

Ideal Conditions
Prefers full sun, or partial shade with moist soil or compost.

Temperature Tolerance
To keep this plant over winter it must be kept in a frost free area.

Suggested pot sizes to transplant plugs : 9cm : 11cm : 1 Litre



Customers who bought this item also bought the following:

Echeveria 'Black Knight' (Prince)

Echeveria 'Black Knight' (Prince)

£34.00

A wonderful succulent with shiny, dark chocolate brown colouring with inner green markings.

Echeveria elegans (flatter leaves)

Echeveria elegans (flatter leaves)

£30.00

A good form of the increasingly popular bedding plants, with steely grey succulent foliage with bronze tinges and curious flowers in summer.

Echeveria glauca (lobed leaves)

Echeveria glauca (lobed leaves)

£30.00

Fleshy curving lobes, blue-white in colour with delicate flowers extending from the base in summer.

Salvia microphylla 'Hot Lips' (VR)

Salvia microphylla 'Hot Lips' (VR)

£22.75

This is a wild selection of the Mexican Salvia microphylla - with small green leaves and unique scarlet-red and white, two-toned flowers. Depending on temperature and moisture these will tend to appear almost completely red or white at any one time, but usually both colours are showing.

Echeveria lilacina

Echeveria lilacina

£34.00

A very attractive, slow growing Echeveria that forms very neat symmetrical rosettes of pale whitish-pink grey leaves up to 20cm across. Coral coloured flowers emerge on reddish stems in spring.