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Haworthiopsis fasciata, formerly Haworthia fasciata, is a species of succulent plant from the Eastern Cape Province, South Africa. The species is rare in cultivation; most plants that are labelled as H. fasciata are actually Haworthiopsis attenuata .
Haworthia is a large genus of small succulent plants endemic to Southern Africa (Mozambique, Namibia, Lesotho, Eswatini and South Africa). [1]Like aloes and gasteria they are members of the subfamily Asphodeloideae and they generally resemble miniature aloes, except in their flowers, which are distinctive in appearance.
Haworthiopsis is a genus of succulent plants in the subfamily Asphodeloideae.The genus was previously included in Haworthia.Species in the genus are typically short perennial plants, with leaves often arranged in a rosette and frequently having raised white markings.
Haworthiopsis attenuata, formerly Haworthia attenuata, commonly known as zebra haworthia, is a small species of succulent plant from the Eastern Cape Province, South Africa. As an ornamental , it is one of the most commonly cultivated of the Haworthiopsis species.
Haworthia ferox Poelln. Haworthia fasciata var. armata Catevala humilis Medik. Aloe virens var. macilenta Aloe virens Haw. Aloe verrucosospinosa All. Aloe tuberculata Haw. Aloe subtuberculata Haw. Aloe suberecta Haw. Aloe perfoliata var. suberecta Aloe perfoliata var. humilis Aloe macilenta G.Nicholson Aloe incurva Haw. Aloe humilis var ...
It was formerly classed in the genus Haworthia, with the other large species (T. pumila, T. minima and T. marginata) in the "Robustipedunculares" subgenus. Following recent phylogenetic studies, it has been shown that these four species in fact constitute a distinct out-group, separate from other Haworthias.
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The genus Haworthia was long considered problematic, and suspected of being polyphyletic. It was accordingly divided into three different subgenera: Haworthia (the soft, green, leafy, and often retuse species); Hexangulares (the harder, often tubercled species); Robustipedunculares (the four largest, most robust species).