JenMc, 1 year ago to random

This week’s #PlantMail potted up. It’s been a tough week with the #LongCovid fatigue hitting me particularly hard so they didn’t get potted up until yesterday afternoon despite having all arrived by Thursday.

• Echeveria Dream Fantasia
• Echeveria Pagoda
• Pachyphytum Bubblegum
• Cotelydon Choco Line
• Echeveria Purple Delight Variegata (cutting)
• Echeveria Purple Delight Reverse Variegata (They are a whole lot lighter in person than the sales pictures and may not survive due to lack of colour through which to photosynthesise. Usually you’d leave practically albino ones like this on the mother plant)
• Echeveria Morning Light

#succulents #echeveria #Cotelydon #pachyphytum #SucculentsOfTheFediverse #SucculentsOfMastodon #SucculentSunday #Gardening #GardeningAU #gardeningAus #GardeningAustralia

Top: Pachyphytum Bubblegum is a succulent with small, chubby leaves in rosette formation. There are about five tightly spaced heads with leaves ranging in colour from light green to red/orange on the outer leaves. Bottom: Cotelydon Choco Line has a smaller bunch of leaves in various shapes and sizes in no specific formation. The leaves are mid green with brown edges that have a slight ripple to them.
Top: Echeveria Purple Delight Variegata is a rosette shaped plant with pale pink leaves that have a green strip down the centre of each leaf. There are also two single leaves in the pot that has to be removed from the cutting so there was enough stem to plant. Hopefully they’ll produce babies. Bottom: Echeveria Purple Delight Reverse Variegata has two separate stems with each with a head of very, very pale leaves in a rosette shape. One has a hint of pink at the Center and the other is almost completely ivory. While pretty to look at they may not survive due to their lack of colour.
Echeveria Morning Light Top: A side view of two heads that are connected to each other back to back. They have spade shaped leaves in a rosette that range in colour from the centre of bright green, through pale khaki/brown to orange in the outer layer. Bottom: A front view of one of the heads described above.