Donate now to support the LLIFLE projects.
Your support is critical to our success.
Kalanchoe daigremontiana Raym.-Hamet & H.Perrier
Ann. Inst. Bot.-Geol. Colon. Marseille sér. 3, 2: 128. 1914
Family: CRASSULACEAE

Kalanchoe daigremontiana Photo by: Giuseppe Distefano

Synonyms:

Common Names include:
ENGLISH: Palm tree Bryophyllum, Mexican Hat Plant, Alligator Plant, Devil's backbone, Mother of Thousands, Chandelier Plant, Mother of Millions
ARABIC ( لعربية ): طُحلُبيّة القُبّعة المَكسيكيّة, طحلبية القبعة المكسيكية
HUNGARIAN (Magyar): Sarjika, Elevenszülő korallvirág
JAPANESE (日本語): コダカラベンケイ
PERSIAN (فارسی): کالانکوئه دایگریمونتیا
POLISH ( Polski): Żyworódka Daigremonta
PORTUGUESE (Português): Mãe de milhares
RUSSIAN (Русский): Каланxоэ Дегремона
SPANISH (Español): Espinazo del Diablo, Aranto, Dulcamara, Siempreviva
SWEDISH (Svenska): Livsblad
TONGAN (Faka-Tonga): Faʻēʻaemano, Faʻē ʻa e ʻafe, Faʻē ʻa e miliona
UKRAINIAN (Українська): Каланxое Дайгремонта



21350 star Forest Starr & Kim Starr
Along road at Old Kaumalapau Hwy, Lanai, Hawaii (USA). April 02, 2007. Photo by: Forest Starr & Kim Starr
21351 star Forest Starr & Kim Starr
Flowers at Old Kaumalapau Hwy, Lanai, Hawaii (USA). April 02, 2007. Photo by: Forest Starr & Kim Starr

21349 star Forest Starr & Kim Starr
Plant at Kanaio, Maui, Hawaii (USA). March 31, 2004. Photo by: Forest Starr & Kim Starr
21352 star Forest Starr & Kim Starr
Hanging down steep rock slope at Kaumalapau Hwy, Lanai, Hawaii (USA). Photo by: Forest Starr & Kim Starr

21348 star Forest Starr & Kim Starr
Flowering habit at Old Kaumalapau Hwy, Lanai, Hawaii (USA). April 02, 2007. Photo by: Forest Starr & Kim Starr
Send a photo of this plant.

The gallery now contains thousands of pictures, however it is possible to do even more. We are, of course, seeking photos of species not yet shown in the gallery but not only that, we are also looking for better pictures than those already present. Read More...


Your Actions
Kalanchoe Back to Kalanchoe index
Crassulaceae Back to Crassulaceae index
Succulents Back to Succulents Encyclopedia index