Aeonium holochrysum (Webb & Berthel 1841) It forms dense rosettes of fleshy leaves, with robust and branched stems. It typically grows on cliffs and rocky slopes, in arid and semi-shaded habitats. Its leaves display a color ranging from deep green to golden. Like almost all species in its genus, it produces terminal inflorescences with yellow flowers. Highly valued as an ornamental plant, it stands out for its ease of cultivation and great resistance to dry climates, poor and stony soils. Etymology: From the Greek holos (all) and chrysos (gold), referring to its golden hue at certain stages.Place of Origin: It is endemic to the Canary Islands, specifically on the islands of La Palma and El Hierro.
Aeonium percarneum (J. Pitard & L. Proust 1909) A plant commonly found on rocky outcrops of the island. It forms compact rosettes of fleshy, elongated, grayish-green or bluish leaves. Its stems are short and branched. It produces terminal inflorescences with yellow flowers during the summer. It tolerates arid climates and poor soils. It is commonly cultivated as an ornamental plant due to its ease of propagation and high resilience. Etymology: It derives from the Latin "per", meaning complete, and "carnus", meaning flesh, in reference to the color of the red edges of the leaves.Place of Origin: Endemism of Gran Canaria
Aeonium tabulaeforme ((Haw.) Webb & Berthel., 1840.) Easy to recognize by its flat rosettes at the top that form an almost uniform surface. It grows on cliffs, old walls, and rocky areas. Prefers sunny environments and poor, well-drained soils. Produces tall inflorescences with yellow flowers. Widely used in gardening and collecting due to its drought resistance. Etymology: From the Latin “tabula” and “forme,” meaning in the form of a table.Place of Origin: North of Tenerife, Spain.
Aeonium undulatum (Webb & Berthel 1840) Formed by enormous fleshy rosettes with green leaves and wavy edges. It can reach up to 50 cm in diameter. Stems are robust and branched. Tolerates arid areas and poor soils. The inflorescences consist of yellow flowers. Widely used in gardening, it requires a sunny environment. Etymology: From the Latin undulatus, wavy in reference to its leaves.Place of Origin: Tenerife, Spain.