Tillandsia Species-C

This species from Peru produces beautiful purple edged white flowers atop a tall spike typically around 10-12 inches and blooms for several months.

This species comes in numerous forms.

An incredible species only about 3-5 inches in diameter.

Beautiful leaf structure and inflorescence.

Very rare.

A very attractive miniature species that is also easy to grow.

A giant form of a miniature species.

A lovely new form of T. capitata with attractive mauve-green leaves.

Nice little clumps of this beautiful form of Capitata.

A beautiful newly available Capitata with thick succulent-like leaves that are a light velvety mauve color.

Stunning specimens!!!

Smaller plants of this large and impressive Capitata.

Very nice pot grown and well rooted offsets approximately 8 inches tall.

Some of my personal favorites are the large Capitatas.

Big, beautiful plants that are easy to grow and propagate.

Each form's foliage makes a dramatic color change when coming into bud.

Large blooming-size plants

An easy propagator.

Another spectacular form of Capitata that makes a dramatic color change when coming into bloom.

Takes on a beautiful light yellow blush with maroon splotches.

Strong light brings out the best color.

Beautifully structured plants which blush a reddish-maroon color when coming into bloom. Highly variable plants as can be seen by the photos.

Very easy to grow.

YEAR ROUND MAROON BEAUTY!
An extraordinarily beautiful miniature Capitata form from the Dominican Republic.

Only around 3-5 inches tall, this is a perfect plant for the terrarium or vivarium as it also likes it humid and moist.

Keeps the beautiful maroon color year round.

Easy to grow and a prolific pupper.

Medium Single Plants 5-6 in.

This is one of the most popular species and is a great choice for beginning Tillandsia hobbyists.

Can grow to 9-12 inches tall or more and produces several simple flower spikes that turn red with purple tubular flowers emerging from each bract or segment.

Very similar to the typical form, but has a purplish coloration and the leaves have a tendency to curl more. Very attractive plants that eventually grow into large impressive clusters.

Tillandsia caput-medusae x brachycaulus

An easy to grow hybrid of 2 popular species.

Blushes a beautiful purplish-red when coming into bud.

Single plants similar to the one in the photo.

This cliff dwelling species often has contorted caulescent stems with silvery, greenish-grey curling leaves.

Grows best mounted pendant and may reach 24 inches long.

Keep bright and airy.

Becomes a beautiful multi-plant cluster specimen.

From Peru comes this attractive species with stiff 4-5 in. green leaves on a long stem to 8". Inflorescence is a long lasting bright red, simple spike with white flowers.

Small plants around 2-4 inches tall.

Easy to grow hardy species with needle-like gray leaves that propagates freely.

Produces a simple red spike when in bud with purple tubular flowers.

This is a very interesting species from Peru which makes massive multi-branching twisting vines.

Very easy to grow with typical Tillandsia care and relatively fast growing.

These are small 2-3 in. diameter plants of this beautiful species. Has a lovely light maroon color on soft, velvet-like leaves. Extremely long lasting inflorescence.

Medium Plants
A beautiful and easy to grow species from Chiapas, Mexico.
This species has beautiful light pinkish-gray soft succulent leaves in a broadly spreading open rosette
The trichomes which cover the leaves are very pronounced in this species giving it a velvety appearance.
You can see those trichomes in the closeup photo.
The inflorescence is an inflated, sometimes branched spike which can last in color for over a year!

Single plants approximately 3-4 inches in diameter.

Newly released hybrid.

A lovely new hybrid of Tillandsia chiapensis and T. velutina.

You can definitely see the influence of both species in this hybrid.

Beautifully formed half-grown plants around 5-6 inches tall.

Very easy to propagate as it produces multiple pups quickly.

Easy to grow smaller species that forms massive clumps.

An attractive species originating from Bolivia.

The first and second photos shows a plant in blush and bloom which is approximately 7 inches tall from base to spike tip.

This listing is for one blooming-size or near blooming-size plant similar to the one in the 3rd photo, being approximately 4 inches tall and about 4-5 inches in diameter which may or may not be in bud at the time of ordering.

This is a beautiful stiff-leaved species from Mexico and El Salvador.
Blushes red when in bud, producing beautiful red and green multiple bracts which last for months.

Pink tubular flowers emerge from each segment of the bract.

Another Tillandsia that thrives in full sun, eventually becoming a huge cluster.

An easy grower with long-lasting color.

Single plants 2-4 inches tall.

This is a beautiful stiff-leaved species from Mexico and El Salvador.
Blushes red when in bud, producing beautiful red and green multiple bracts which last for months.

Pink tubular flowers emerge from each segment of the bract.

Another Tillandsia that thrives in full sun, eventually becoming a huge cluster.

An easy grower with long-lasting color.

Beautifully formed hybrids with curling stiff leaves of these 2 hardy species.

This is a beautifully formed hybrid that is extremely easy to grow.

Nice large plants with stiff curling leaves 8-12 inches tall.

A new personal favorite of ours.

A beautifully formed hybrid of T. concolor and T. paucifolia.

This listing is for single plants similar to the one in the photo which are 6-9 inches tall and may or may not be in bud at the time of purchase depending on the season.

Like so many hybrids of T. streptophylla, this cross has a beautiful form with long curling leaves. This hybrid of T. concolor and T. streptophylla is a personal favorite with its beautiful curling, recurving leaves with red-line edges.

When blooming, it produces a multiple yellow-green spikes with dark pink flowers.

Very easy to grow with typical Tillandsia care.

A naturally occuring hybrid of T. fasciculata and T. hondurensis from Honduras.

Produces an inflorescence that is like a knob-like head, with flowers unstalked and aggregated into a dense cluster as shown in the photo.