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Encephalartos horridus and arenarius seedlings for sale


yachtingone

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The E. horridus seedlings are a few years old and have 3 or more leaves. They are $55.00 each.

The E. arenarius (blue form) are one leaf seedlings. They are $45.00 each.

Shipping for one plant is $10.00 for more than one will be $15.00.

E. horridus post-1270-12710789818228_thumb.jpg

E. arenarius blue form post-1270-12710790348302_thumb.jpg

post-1270-12710790623217_thumb.jpg

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I want to add some information about the E. arenarius blue form. Apparently there are two kinds 1. green cones 2. cones that look like E. horridus

The parents of these plants throw green cones. Also they flush light green then with time they turn green then blue. I have seen the parents of these seedlings.

I hope that carifies what call blue formblink.gif .

Regards, Randy Decker

(951)733-5082

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  • 1 month later...

I still have a few of the E. horridus and E. arenarius seedlings available.

I have some E. longifolius joubertina blue form seedling at $35.00 each.

This is a pic of a bare rooted E. horridus

post-1270-12741164279125_thumb.jpg

This is a pic of the E. longifolius joubertina blue form

post-1270-12741166532786_thumb.jpg

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Out of curiosity and not knowing cycads very well....what would you say is the bluest (and remains the bluest) of these different species?

David Simms zone 9a on Highway 30a

200 steps from the Gulf in NW Florida

30 ft. elevation and sandy soil

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Out of curiosity and not knowing cycads very well....what would you say is the bluest (and remains the bluest) of these different species?

David,

Of these, I'd have to go with the E. horridus, E. arenarius blue form can be variable, and my E. longifolius Jouberina form is a bit greenish on the undersides. A nice horridus can be icy blue.

The bluest of blues is E. hirsutus, but is extremely rare and hard to find, not to mention BIG dollars.

Matt

Matt in Temecula, CA

Hot and dry in the summer, cold with light frost in the winter. Halfway between the desert and ocean

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Freaky is spot on. You can add on E. lehmanii and E. munchii for being very bluebiggrin.gif .

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  • 2 weeks later...

Am I blue? Am I blue!

In the nursery, I've been such a fool!

I don't know just what I'm gonna do,

Am I blue, am I blue!

(western swing . . . .)

Let's keep our forum fun and friendly.

Any data in this post is provided 'as is' and in no event shall I be liable for any damages, including, without limitation, damages resulting from accuracy or lack thereof, insult, or lost profits or revenue, claims by third parties or for other similar costs, or any special, incidental, or consequential damages arising out of my opinion or the use of this data. The accuracy or reliability of the data is not guaranteed or warranted in any way and I disclaim liability of any kind whatsoever, including, without limitation, liability for quality, performance, merchantability and fitness for a particular purpose arising out of the use, or inability to use my data. Other terms may apply.

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I want to add some information about the E. arenarius blue form. Apparently there are two kinds 1. green cones 2. cones that look like E. horridus

The parents of these plants throw green cones. Also they flush light green then with time they turn green then blue. I have seen the parents of these seedlings.

I hope that carifies what call blue formblink.gif .

Regards, Randy Decker

(951)733-5082

Randy, it is good you clarified the "blue" E. arenarius thing. True E. arenarius "blue" cones and flushes green. The plant going around as "Blue E. arenarius" that have brilliant blue leaves, most think is an E. horridus cross. The give away it is not a true E. arenarius is cone color and the fact it flushes the brownish/pink. Both are great plants.

  • Upvote 1

Len

Vista, CA (Zone 10a)

Shadowridge Area

"Show me your garden and I shall tell you what you are."

-- Alfred Austin

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Am I blue? Am I blue!

In the nursery, I've been such a fool!

I don't know just what I'm gonna do,

Am I blue, am I blue!

(western swing . . . .)

Enjoy those E. horridus seedling you picked up Dave.

test

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I just picked up some Encephalartos caffer Humansdorf variation seedling. This is the rare form of this cycad! This very rare cycad is subterranean and has light green twisted leaves that get 36" long. This plant will fit in smaller gardens. It likes part shade to full sun. It's a beautiful plant. The pic represents the plants available. Price is $75.00. I can only ship this plant in the USA. Google it for pics and info..

post-1270-12748878713807_thumb.jpg

post-1270-12748878807525_thumb.jpg

post-1270-12748878760686_thumb.jpg

post-1270-12748878653679_thumb.jpg

I am sold out of the E. longifolius. The others are still available

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Do you have any of the arenarius blue form seedlings left? And these are the blue form not the blue leaf correct?

Thanks

  • Upvote 1
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Do you have any of the arenarius blue form seedlings left? And these are the blue form not the blue leaf correct?

Thanks

Shad Post # 2 will answer your question about "blue form".

I do have some E. arenarius left.

I have 1 E. sclavoi 1 year old seedling with 2 leaves for $50.00

Randy

test

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I want to add some information about the E. arenarius blue form. Apparently there are two kinds 1. green cones 2. cones that look like E. horridus

The parents of these plants throw green cones. Also they flush light green then with time they turn green then blue. I have seen the parents of these seedlings.

I hope that carifies what call blue formblink.gif .

Regards, Randy Decker

(951)733-5082

Randy, it is good you clarified the "blue" E. arenarius thing. True E. arenarius "blue" cones and flushes green. The plant going around as "Blue E. arenarius" that have brilliant blue leaves, most think is an E. horridus cross. The give away it is not a true E. arenarius is cone color and the fact it flushes the brownish/pink. Both are great plants.

Len,

This is an interesting subject matter. I have a E. arenarius blue form and I have a E. horridus X E. arenarius green form that Jeff Chemnick created. I can't see any difference between the two. I'll take pics and post them latter today in the tropical plants section.

Randy

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