Description for Agave Victoriae Plant height: 2 - 4 inches Plant spread: 2 - 4 inches This agave is highly variable in form, but in general, the rosettes are small and compact, composed of short, rigid, thick leaves that are green with a pattern of distinctive white markings. The markings are generally along leaf keels or margins, giving a sort of polyhedral appearance. It is very impressive when big, with its bold structure, and beautiful form. On the rare occasion when it finally blooms, it is a complete show-stopper; The stalk bolts to the sky and the showy flowers grace the neighborhood. It works beautifully as a single large specimen and also when planted amass with other agaves. Tough and particularity indestructible this Native beauty should be in anyone drought-tolerant landscape. Works particularly well when planted with ornamental grasses nearby. Common name(s): Victoria, Blue Agave, American Aloe, Maguey Flower colours:

Description for Agave Lophantha, Ghaypat Plant height: 5 - 8 inches Plant spread: 3 - 5 inches Commonly mistaken for cacti or aloe plants, Agave is a separate genus with very distinct features. Native to the southwestern United States and Mexico, there are over 200 species of Agave plants. Common name(s): Agave species Flower colours: Light grayish green to yellow. Bloom time: Not defined Max reachable height: Up to 2 feet. Difficulty to grow: Easy to grow Planting and care In partially shaded areas, this plant can be used as a focal point in a desert garden, or in groups as a barrier. The saw-like flat leaves grow from a dense rosette base and spiral outwards. Sunlight: Full Sun Soil: Well-drained soil Water: Medium Temperature: 20 to 35 degree C Fertilizer: Apply any organic fertilizer Caring for Agave Lophantha These plants are susceptible to root rot due to overwatering, so