Tillandsia Species-P

A lovely hybrid of Paleacea with beautiful purple flowers. Forms massive clusters of plants that like it bright and on the dry side.

A rather fast growing hybrid of these 2 species that produces huge multi-plant colonies in a few years.

Beautiful dark maroon inflorescence with light purple flowers.

Single plants typically 6-8 inches tall.

The Mexican form of Paucifolia has stiff recurving leaves.

Easy to grow and propagate.

Great for mounting.

Plants offered at this time are 5-6 inches tall.

Nice plants with curling leaves that take on a beautiful reddish blush when blooming. Plants are typically 6-7 inches tall.

An easy propagator.

An incredible and rare miniature species that is easy to grow.

Small multi-plant clusters only about 1-2 inches long.

These become beautiful little specimen clusters in a few seasons.

A lovely species from El Salvador with succulent-like leaves and creamy white flowers.

Single large plants 4-6 inches tall.

A beautiful Tillandsia from Mexico with trichome covered leaves producing a red-orange inflorescence with unusual green flowers.

Likes bright light and air circulation

Easy to grow

A beautiful species with yellow tipped leaves.

A beautiful little species that is found in numerous locality forms from Florida thru Central American to northern South America.

Has a bulbous base with cylindrical twisting leaves.

The trichomes are very pronounced and look like a velvet coating all over the entire plant.

Easy to grow and propagate producing a short pink flower spike with purple tubular flowers.

A beautiful newly available hybrid with a gorgeous blush.

An unusual looking species with twisting and curving cylindrical leaves.

Most of these are around 9-10 inches tall or more.

An excellent choice for the "minimalist look".

The third photo shows a large plant in blush and bud.

Another easy to grow Mexican species with stiff recurving leaves.

A very easy grower and propagator.

Single Plants or Small Clusters 3-5 inches tall.

Small multi-plant clusters grown from see.