• Senecio talinoides subs. aizoides (DC.) G.D.Rowley
• Curio talinoides var. aizoides (DC.) P.V.Heath
• Kleinia aizoides DC.
• Senecio aizoides (DC.) Sch.Bip.

• Senecio talinoides subs. aizoides (DC.) G.D.Rowley
• Curio talinoides var. aizoides (DC.) P.V.Heath
• Kleinia aizoides DC.
• Senecio aizoides (DC.) Sch.Bip.
• Senecio neohumbertii G.D.Rowley
• Curio humbertii (Guillaumin) P.V.Heath
• Kleinia humbertii Guillaumin
• Senecio humbertii (Guillaumin) H.Jacobsen

• Senecio talinoides (DC.) Sch.Bip.
• Curio talinoides (DC.) P.V.Heath
• Kleinia talinoides DC.

• Senecio talinoides subs. chordifolius (Hook.f.) G.D.Rowley
• Curio talinoides var. chordifolius (Hook.f.) P.V.Heath
• Kleinia chordifolia (Hook.f.) A.Berger
• Senecio chordifolius Hook.f.
• Senecio hanburyanus Dinter
• Curio hanburyanus (Dinter) P.V.Heath
• Kleinia gomphophylla Dinter
• Kleinia hanburyana (Dinter) A.Berger
• Senecio longifolius H.Jacobsen

• Senecio talinoides f. cristatus
• Kleinia talinoides f. cristata

• Senecio talinoides subs. cylindricus (A.Berger) G.D.Rowley
• Kleinia cylindrica A.Berger
• Senecio cylindricus (A.Berger) H.Jacobsen
• Senecio vitalis N.E.Br.
• Senecio spiculosus (T.B.Shepherd) G.D.Rowley
• Kleinia spiculosa T.B.Shepherd

• Senecio talinoides subs. mandraliscae (Tineo) G.D.Rowley
• Curio talinoides var. mandraliscae (Tineo) P.V.Heath
• Kleinia comptonii hort.
• Kleinia mandraliscae Tineo
• Senecio mandraliscae (Tineo) H.Jacobsen

Cultivation and Propagation: This plant grows as a low, neat groundcover and makes a very ornamental pale blue colouring in full sun in warm climates. It's fresh new winter growth provides extraordinary form and colour contrast in the landscape when placed either with other succulents (e.g. yellow Sedum) or in a mixed planting.
Soil: It requires a very free draining substrata and is very tolerant of poor soils.
Watering: It needs moderate water during from spring to autumn, keep rather dry in winter or the plants may rot at the base. But it adapts to different growing conditions from extreme heat and drought, to high moisture as it has a low rot potential.
Exposition: They seem to do well in part shade such as at the base of trees, but thrives also in hot sunny positions and will tolerate coastal conditions.
Frost Tolerance: It is cultivated in open air in the tropical and warm Mediterranean climate, with temperatures which it is good to keep over the 5°C, best 10-12°C , but can withstand light frost for short periods if very dry (hardy down to -2 to -10º C, even if with damage to the foliage) in these situations it will better resist if sheltered by the winter rains, seen that the humidity and low temperatures render it more sensitive to rottenness. Plants in containers however, suffered major leaf loss. USDA Zone 9b to 12.
Maintenance: The flower stems need to be removed to keep a tidy appearance. These species do tend to get sort of leggy, which is particularly a problem if grown as a potted plant, and yearly trimming back is often necessary.
Propagation: Cuttings.