TopTropicals Plant Catalog
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Dischidia ovata Family: Asclepiadaceae Hoya Watermelon, Dischidia Watermelon Origin: New Guinea ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() Miniature hoya with striped tiny 1/2" leaves, dark green and white, exactly like watermelon stripes! Very unusual and eye-catching. It's an epyphite, can be grown in orchid medium or light potting mix with lots of bark conditioner. Beautiful house plant. |
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| Dischidia rafflesiana, Dischidia major Family: Asclepiadaceae Ant Plant, Malayan Urn Vine, Rattle Sculls Origin: India to Australia ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() An unusual succulent/epyphite vine with inflated, hollow leaves resembling baloons, in nature used by ants for nesting. It is a strange Hoya relative with modified leaves that look like a cluster of bananas. These leaves house ants in the wild; the ants get a free house and the plant gets protection from predatory insects. This tropical epiphyte can be grown in moss, orchid bark, or on bark. It also has round coin-like more normal leaves. Likes warmth, bright light, and high humidity. Grows to about 16-feet long, having many wiry, and twining stems. On the stems, adventitious roots form at the leaf joints to attach it to the host plant. The leaves are opposite, starting small, and rounded, then the modified food storage leaves becoming large, pitcher-like, and hollow. However, the cavity in the leaf fills with its own roots. These leaves are fleshy, green outside, and purplish inside. Flowers are yellowish, fleshy, and arranged in umbels. USDA Zone 11. Easy to grow as a houseplant or in the drier areas of terrariums. Likes bright light and needs to dry out between watering. |
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| Hoya archboldiana Family: Asclepiadaceae Papua Wax plant Origin: New Guinea ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() They have attractive succulent leaves is a wide variety of sizes, shapes and patterns. Bright red cup shaped very large flowers, with white beneath corona, pink flowers with a darker star in the center. Propagation: cuttings. |
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| Hoya australis Family: Asclepiadaceae Common Waxflower Origin: Australia ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() H.australis is a moderately vigorous climbing species. The leaves are thick, succulent and almost round in shape, growing up to 9cm across. The stems contain a white, milky sap which is poisonous. Flowers occur in clusters of up to 40, each on a long pedicel (stalk) and about 20 mm in diameter. They are fragrant, white in colour with deep red markings in the centre. The species is popular in cultivation in tropical and subtropical areas and is successful in temperate areas if protected from frost (the species will tolerate light frosts). H.australis is also suited to growing in containers and hanging baskets. Grow it in a well-lit area, either indoors or outdoors, with a bit of dappled overhead shade to protect it from the blazing sun. It needs well-drained, though not necessarily especially fertile soil to grow in. Flowering is best if good light is available but the plant will grow in reasonably heavy shade. Propagate the plant from cuttings taken at any time, using a good propagating mix, can be grown from fresh seed. |
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| Hoya carnosa Family: Asclepiadaceae Wax Plant Origin: Eastern Asia and Australia ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() Hoya carnosa does best in at least 4 hours of direct sunlight a day, but also can be grown in bright indirect or curtain-filtered sunlight. Night temperatures of 60F to 65F and day temperatures of 70F or higher are optimal. Water freely during flowering but allow the soil to become almost dry between waterings when the plants are resting. Fertilize every 2 months in spring and summer. Do not remove the leafless spurs or stubs, on which new flowers appear every year. |
Hoya carnosa Minibelle | Hoya carnosa Minibelle | Hoya carnosa tricolor |
Pink color variation | Color mutation of flowers (buds) |
Color mutation of flowers |
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| Hoya carnosa Compacta Family: Asclepiadaceae Hindu Rope, Krinkle Kurls Origin: South East Asia through Australia ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() This variety has curious curled leaves. Very slow growing and showy. Hoyas are adaptable plants found everywhere from true rain forests through the slopes of the Himalayas, from semi-arid niches in Australia to damp forests. They range from vines, the most common form, to shrub-like growth. Most are epiphytic. Hoyas are in the family commonly known as milkweeds. They are most closely related to Stapelia, Ceropegia and Dischidia. They were first identified as a new genus by Robert Brown in 1802. There are now several hundred distinct species. Many of these species are in cultivation. Var. Crispa Variegata has variegated leaves. |
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| Hoya curtisii Family: Asclepiadaceae Million Hearts ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() One of the beautiful miniatures, this hoya has tiny less than 1/2 inch heart-shaped leaves (1 cm), silvery variegated. Some leaves can be cordate, others - obcordate. Very unusual! Its habit is dense with clinging nature, covering the container like a mat. Perfect for use as a ground cover in the pots of larger plants. |
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| Hoya kentiana, Hoya wayettii Family: Asclepiadaceae Wax Plant Origin: Philippines ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() It's a hoya best suitable for growing as a hanging plant. It has a thin light green stalk. The stringbean like leaves are very narrow, dark green and almost "bent" along the leaf. The size of the leaves are 3" to 5" long and 0.5" wide. The flowers are downy balls with reddish lilac backwards bend petals and darker corona. The flower stalk can become up to 1" to 2" long and the single flower stalk about 1". It is a very flowering Hoya. Care: Light placing and light soil. Keep it gently wet during the whole period of growth. According to other sources, Hoya kentiana and Hoya wayettii are different plants. | Buds opening, 12:32 |
16:20 | 16:50 |
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| Hoya kerrii Family: Asclepiadaceae Wax Hearts, Sweetheart Hoya, Valentine Hoya, Heart leaf Origin: Thailand, Malaya and Sumatra ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() Hoya kerrii is named Sweetheart Plant or Sweetheart Hoya because of the heart or valentine shaped leaves. It has thick, succulent type, opposite leaves that are indeed shaped like flat hearts. The leaves are joined to the long, twinning stems (by the sharp tip of the heart-shape leaf) with ˝ to 1 inch long, 1/8 inch thick petioles (leaf stalks). The stems produce aerial roots which in their native habitat grow into deposits of humus found in crevices and branches of trees as well as absorbing moisture from the air. These aerial roots root easily when inserted into a moist medium making it easy to propagate new plants from stem cuttings. Hoya kerrii also comes in forms with variegated leaves. The flower shape is typical of hoya plants. Small, flat, star-shaped individual flowers are joined like ribs of an open umbrella to form a cluster that is attached to a spur (single stem) called the peduncle. Each small flower is made up of two stars, one on top of the other. The so called bottom star (corolla) is larger in size than the upper centered star which is termed the corona. Hoya kerrii has whitish corolla's and reddish corona's. The flowers are very beautiful, waxy, tough and long lasting. All hoya flowers have wonderful fragrances, some very powerful, others less so. |
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| Hoya lacunosa Family: Asclepiadaceae Wax plant Origin: Thailand ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() The leaf is fleshy, of two forms; one form ovate, thick, up to 2" long by 1" wide; the other form oblanceolate, up to 4" long by 2" wide; margins ridged. The flowers are also small, but on close examination are extremely beautiful, like frost crystals. The flower is open about 4 days and has high fragrance. It is one of compact hoya with nice and high fragrance flower and can bloom when it is very young. Best grown in a hanging basket. |
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