deformed?

Lithops aucampiae ssp. aucampiae v. aucampiae C366

Re-potting the survivors:

After fighting spider mites with an out-of-soil quarantine I re-potted my plants. I chose more dense arrays of plants in the pot than before.

Here I put only Lithops aucampiae together.

Lithops are extremely succulent plants originating from the semi-deserts of southern Africa. Their plant body rests under ground, while on top they have transparent windows to let sunlight in for photosynthesis. A camouflage pattern on the windows lets them appear more or less like a pair of pebblestones, so hungry animals may hardly find them. I like them because they look like ornamented knobs or gemstones.

DO NOT MISS:

www.lithops.info/

www.lithops.de/

www.lithops.co.za/

www.lithop.supanet.com/

Be aware that sites from the southern hemisphere

have a six-month-shift in the description of the

annual lithops growing cycle.

Lithops aucampiae ssp. aucampiae 'Jackson´s Jade'

My first Lithops and the one that more years lived, but one day... pufffff (roten)

Now I only have one (unidentified) "living stone"...

Lithops aucampiae

Theres a few scratches, widening up, because my other half dropped it.

Anyways, it's the best Lithop I've ever seen and it's a shame that it might die.

Lithops aucampiae 'Corona'

Lithops aucampiae ssp. euniceae v. fluminalis

C012 Lithops aucampiae subsp. aucampiae var. aucampiae (forma di Kuruman) 10 km E Kuruman, South Africa.

Probably i like more the pot than the Lithops :)

Lithops aucampiae ssp. euniceae 'Bellaketty'

Lithops aucampiae ssp. euniceae "Bellaketty"

Superdomain: Neomura

Domain: Eukaryota

(unranked): Diaphoretickes

(unranked): Archaeplastida

Kingdom: Plantae

Clade: Streptophyta

Clade: Embryophytes

Clade: Polysporangiophytes

Subkingdom: Tracheobionta

Superdivision: Spermatophyta

Division: Magnoliophyta

Class: Magnoliopsida

Subclass: Caryophyllidae

Order: Caryophyllales

Family: Aizoaceae

Subfamily: Ruschioideae

Tribe: Ruschiae

Genus: Lithops

Species: L. aucampiae