Aloe cooperi exclude_rebuy each year bringing more stems

each year bringing more stems and thus more flowers

light lavender flowers resembling a mobile of little purple spiders

If you're into miniatures

This is a very distinctive

Aloe cooperi exclude_rebuy each year bringing more stemsNot to be confused with a '70s rock singer with unmown, grasslike hair, Aloe cooperi hails from the dry, open grasslands in the Natal Mountains of South Africa where it was discovered in 1860. The narrow, green, V shaped leaves are edged with a row of tiny white bumps. The fast multiplying, 2' wide deciduous clumps are topped in midsummer with 2' terminal flower spikes of dangling coral orange flowers. Both the young shoots and flowers are edible and