Add to ORKGAloe forbesii, first described in 1903, is a small Socotran endemic with a chequered history. This is discussed together with details of its habitat and relationships to the other four species of Socotran aloes. The plant in cultivation is described and illustrated
There are 41 species of Aloe recorded from Arabia (Newton, 2001) which encompasses the countries of ...
Aloe jacksonii and A. elkerriana are narrow Ethiopian endemics and although they apparently comes fr...
Aloidendron barberae is the largest of the tree aloes growing up to 20 m tall. Its history is briefl...
Aloe squarrosa, first described in 1883, is a small and attractive Socotran endemic with a localised...
Newton (2011) published two new species of endemic Kenyan Aloes: Aloe tegetiformis and Aloe springat...
A review of the attractive small-growing Aloe bakeri, and notes on the South African botanical artis...
Aloe tomentosa is unusual within the huge diversity of this large genus, since it is one of a small ...
Aloe spectabilis is a single-stemmed species that is endemic to the central part of KwaZulu-Natal, S...
Aloe erensii and A. jucunda are briefly described both in cultivation and in habitat. Their conserva...
Aloe pulcherrima is a large-growing, cliff-dwelling species from high altitudes in Ethiopia with a u...
Aloe cremnophila and A. jacksonii are described and illustrated as obligate cremnophytes, namely pla...
The Ethiopian species Aloe jacksonii could not be relocated at its type locality at El Kerre in the ...
The history and natural distribution of Aloe elegans are discussed and the species is described both...
The history and natural distribution of Aloe littoralis are discussed and the species is described b...
Aloe reynoldsii is an obligate cremnophyte that has a limited distribution on cliffs along the Bashe...
There are 41 species of Aloe recorded from Arabia (Newton, 2001) which encompasses the countries of ...
Aloe jacksonii and A. elkerriana are narrow Ethiopian endemics and although they apparently comes fr...
Aloidendron barberae is the largest of the tree aloes growing up to 20 m tall. Its history is briefl...
Aloe squarrosa, first described in 1883, is a small and attractive Socotran endemic with a localised...
Newton (2011) published two new species of endemic Kenyan Aloes: Aloe tegetiformis and Aloe springat...
A review of the attractive small-growing Aloe bakeri, and notes on the South African botanical artis...
Aloe tomentosa is unusual within the huge diversity of this large genus, since it is one of a small ...
Aloe spectabilis is a single-stemmed species that is endemic to the central part of KwaZulu-Natal, S...
Aloe erensii and A. jucunda are briefly described both in cultivation and in habitat. Their conserva...
Aloe pulcherrima is a large-growing, cliff-dwelling species from high altitudes in Ethiopia with a u...
Aloe cremnophila and A. jacksonii are described and illustrated as obligate cremnophytes, namely pla...
The Ethiopian species Aloe jacksonii could not be relocated at its type locality at El Kerre in the ...
The history and natural distribution of Aloe elegans are discussed and the species is described both...
The history and natural distribution of Aloe littoralis are discussed and the species is described b...
Aloe reynoldsii is an obligate cremnophyte that has a limited distribution on cliffs along the Bashe...
There are 41 species of Aloe recorded from Arabia (Newton, 2001) which encompasses the countries of ...
Aloe jacksonii and A. elkerriana are narrow Ethiopian endemics and although they apparently comes fr...
Aloidendron barberae is the largest of the tree aloes growing up to 20 m tall. Its history is briefl...