SELENICEREUS

Anthonys Rick-Rack. This curious epiphyte is grown for the strange leaves which lend it the common name Ric-Rac Cactus, Zig-Zag or Fishbone Cactus. In the wild it attaches itself to trees, clinging by little aerial root filaments along the zigzagging succulent leaves, but is adaptable to terrestrial habits. It loves strong yet indirect lighting. It does not need a lot of water and should be permitted to dry out entirely between waterings. It is nightblooming and its flowers last only a single night in spring.

Palora Yellow Dragon Fruit is an Ecuadorian selection widely considered one of the finest-tasting dragon fruits in the world. The small golden-yellow fruit contain sweet white flesh with an intense honey-pineapple flavor and exceptional sweetness that surpasses most red dragon fruit varieties. This self-fertile species produces fruit covered with soft spines that naturally fall away as the fruit ripens. Adaptable, productive, and highly sought after by collectors, Palora is often regarded as the premium yellow dragon fruit and a must-have for anyone serious about growing pitayas.
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What to do with a Dragon fruit?

Epiphyllum (Selenicereus) chrysocardium (Marniera, or Fern Leaf) is a very interesting plant. It is one of those plants that looks exotic even when it is not blooming. Its long, deeply cut, glossy green stems cascade like giant fern fronds, making a spectacular hanging basket or mounted specimen. Despite its unusual appearance, it is surprisingly easy to grow and propagate, developing aerial roots and quickly becoming a lush, dramatic plant.
And then come the flowers! Mature plants can produce enormous, fragrant white blooms with long, delicate outer petals, opening at night and lasting only until the next day. The flowers alone are worth waiting for - but with foliage this striking, you really don't have to. A fantastic collector's epiphytic cactus that makes a statement year-round.