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Plant Name (Family, Genus, Species, or Common Name).

Code	Name	Image	Price	Description
50075	Acalypha 'Brazen'		$8.95	Large leaves with solid light copper color. Euphorbiaceae
50091	Acalypha 'Fairy Dust'		$8.95	Green leaves margined white with creamy gold dustings and splotches throughout the leaf. Euphorbiaceae
50082	Acalypha 'Haleakala'		$8.95	Crested, dark maroon, deeply fluted leaves. Euphorbiaceae
50092	Acalypha 'Heterophylla'		$8.95	Branches pendulous with ragged, wavy, narrow ribbon-like leaves. Green with yellow edges. Euphorbiaceae
50065	Acalypha hispida Red Hot Cattail, Chenile Plant		$8.95	Covered with long, dangling rose-red cattails all year. Tropical. Euphorbiaceae
50067	Acalypha hispida 'White Margined'		$8.95	Cream colored cattails with creamy white teeth on older leaf margins. Euphorbiaceae
50080	Acalypha 'Hoffmanii'		$8.95	Dark green crested leaves with narrow cream margins. Euphorbiaceae
50078	Acalypha 'Inferno'		$8.95	Small leaves on fire, varying from yellow to orange to red. Australian cultivar. Euphorbiaceae
50090	Acalypha 'Jungle Dragon'		$8.95	Large red leaves streaked and spattered with green and gold. From plant collector David Lloyd. Euphorbiaceae
90396	Acalypha 'Kapiolani Bronze'		$8.95	Small reddish-bronze leaves on dense shrub to 6 feet high. We discovered this cultivar in Waikiki Beach's Kapiolani Park. Euphorbiaceae
50077	Acalypha 'Kilauea' (Syn.: Acalypha 'Firestorm', probably the same as 'Cypress Elf', and 'Mardi Gras')		$8.95	Dark green finely cut leaves bordered pink, becoming more colorful in summer heat. Euphorbiaceae
50079	Acalypha 'Kona Coast'		$8.95	Large yellow and green splotched leaves. Euphorbiaceae
50081	Acalypha 'Kona Gold'		$8.95	Smaller leaves colored green and yellow. Euphorbiaceae
50085	Acalypha 'Loco'		$8.95	Medium sized frilly, twisted leaves of bronze and green. Euphorbiaceae
50093	Acalypha 'Louisiana Red'		$8.95	Macafeeana selection with large slightly contorted leaves of intense reds and bronze. Euphorbiaceae
50095	Acalypha 'Marginata' Copperleaf		$8.95	Coppery leaves, with thin serrate margins of pink. Hardiest variety to 32F. Euphorbiaceae
50097	Acalypha 'Marginata Green'		$8.95	Green leaves, with serrate white margins, leaves later darkening to copper with rosy edge. Euphorbiaceae
50066	Acalypha pendula (Syn.: Acalypha chamaedrifolia var. pendula), Strawberry Fire Tails, Trailing Red Hot Cattail, Kitten's Tail		$8.95	Deep red dangling cattails, small leaves, trailing. Use for ground cover or basket plant. Native of Cuba. 40F. (B) What is its proper botanical name? Botanists list the existence of three plant species, Acalypha pendula, Acalypha chamaedrifolia (Syn.: A. reptans, A. hispaniolae), and Acalypha pygmaea, all of which seem to be the same plant. Euphorbiaceae
50088	Acalypha 'Raggedy Ann'		$8.95	Australian cultivar with narrow maroon leaves highly serrated and cut. Euphorbiaceae
50086	Acalypha 'Tahiti'		$8.95	Large twisted leaves, green with yellow markings. Euphorbiaceae
50098	Acalypha 'Tequilla Sunrise'		$8.95	Large yellow leaves with splotches of green and gold with specks of red. From plant collector David Lloyd. Euphorbiaceae
50270	Breynia disticha 'Minima' Miniature Snowbush		$9.95	Very compact growing shrub with tiny round leaves splotched white, shaded pink. Grow in bright shade. Bonsai subject. USDA zones 10 - 11. Phyllanthaceae (previously in the Euphorbiaceae family)
50271	Breynia disticha 'Roseopicta' (Syn.: Breynia nervosa 'Roseopicta'), Snowbush		$9.95	Tropical shrub to 5 feet with small colorful leaves of white, pink, red and green. Commonly used as hedge plant in the Hawaiian Islands. Grow in bright shade, fertile soil, and ample moisture. Protect from frost. USDA zones 9b - 11. Native to South Pacific Islands of Vanuatu and New Caledonia. Phyllanthaceae (previously in the Euphorbiaceae family)
90159	Cnidoscolus aconitifolius (Cnidoscolus chayamansa), Mayan Spinach Tree, Chaya		$8.95	Chaya is a highly nutritious green vegetable shrub from southern Mexico and Central America. It's very rich in protein, vitamins, calcium, and iron. Grows 6 to 8 feet high, somewhat resembling a cassava plant. As it is from the dry tropics, it is quite drought resistant. Plant in sun or light shade. It cannot take frost or water-logged soil. Butterflies love the small white flowers. Due to the fact that the leaves contain cyanide, they must be cooked to remove the toxic substances. Please do an extensive internet search for advice before consuming. USDA zones 9b - 11. Euphorbiaceae
67520	Dalechampia dioscoreifolia (Dalechampia aristolochiifolia is probably the correct botanical name) Purple Wings, Costa Rican Butterfly Vine, Bowtie Vine		$9.95	Showy flowers with large striking iridescent purple bracts and a greenish-yellow button-like center. Small heart-shaped oval leaves on twining stems. Give full sun or partial shade, moderate moisture and well-drained soil. Blooms spring through fall. Native from Costa Rica to Peru. USDA zones 9 - 10. Euphorbiaceae
90238	Euphorbia neococcinea (Syn.: Monadenium coccineum), Masai Spurge		$9.95	This is a colorful flowering succulent plant with pink to red miniature orchid-shaped flowers winter thru spring. Yellow-green stems to 2 feet high arise from a subterranean caudex up to 6 inches in diameter, which may be raised to create an attractive caudiciform specimen. Of easy culture, give a bright setting with well drained soil, such as cactus potting soil. Native of northern Tanzania. USDA zones 9b - 10b. Euphorbiaceae
80196	Sauropus androgynus Sweet Leaf Bush, Katuk		$12.95	Culturally, sweet leaf bush has been a popular leafy vegetable in Southeast Asia. It was added to salads and stir-fry for its sweet, nutty flavor and high nutritional value. Recently, it has been discovered that consuming large amounts of it can cause serious ill effects, including an incurable lung disease. In Taiwan, it is now banned for human consumption. The regional government of Hong Kong also advises against consumption, especially raw, the juice, or in large amounts. We have a few plants available that might be of interest for use in an ethnobotanical display, for research purposes, or for the horticulturally curious. We do not recommend it for consumption. Grows 3 to 9 feet. Sun or part shade, adequate moisture. USDA zones 11 - 12. Native to South East Asia. Phyllanthaceae (previously in the Euphorbiaceae family)