Zamia nesophila sparingly The leaf tips develop a

The leaf tips develop a red tinge to them when grown in good light

We obtained this plant some years ago as an offset from a grower in California who said that this was a bigeneric hybrid between a Hechtia and a Dyckia

Whether a red clone of the same plant

silvery leaves tapering from about a half inch wide to a slender tip

and bronzed pink in bright diffused light covered in a fine scurf heaviest in the axils and on the tips

Zamia nesophila sparingly The leaf tips develop aA rare, new and spectacular insular species from the Bastimentos Islands off Bocas del Toro, Panama. This is in the wet, rainforest area of northern Panama that is also rich in epiphytes. Said to be found in the proximity of beaches and salt water, it reportedly can tolerate sun but prefers open shade, Does best in sandy soils. This species forms a trunk and has very long leaves, to nearly eight feet when mature, with very large, broad, plicate