Here is a list of the species I have in 2014.

Adansonia:
Adansonia digitata
Adansonia rubrostipa

Adenium:
Adenium arabicum drawf black rcn
Adenium arabicum rcn (seeds that are coming in the mail)
Adenium arabicum shada
Adenium obesum blackfire
Adenium obesum walmart (one I got from walmart)
Adenium socotranum
Adenium somalense blue boy

Alluaudia:
Alluaudia procera (just seeds right now)

Aloe:
Aloe arborescens (spineless)
Aloe aristata
Aloe barberae
Aloe brevifolia
Aloe brevifolia variegata
Aloe ciliaris
Aloe congolensis
Aloe dichotoma
Aloe 'Doran Black'
Aloe ferox
Aloe fire coral
Aloe juvenna
Aloe khamiesensis
Aloe lineata (Blue Strap Form)
Aloe marlothii
Aloe nobilis X A. humilis
Aloe peglerae (threw away because it came down with aloe mites 1/9/2015)
Aloe pillansii
Aloe polyphylla
Aloe ramosissima
Aloe ramosissima X dichotoma
Aloe suzannae
Aloe vaombe

Aloinopsis:
Aloinopsis mix (unidentified seedlings right now.)

Beaucarnea:
Beaucarnea recurvata

Bursera:
Bursera fagaroides
Bursera microphylla

Ceraria:
Ceraria pygmaea

Cereus:
Cereus tetragonus

Crassula:
Crassula arborescens
Crassula arborescens undulatifolia
Crassula capitella
Crassula ovata
Crassula ovata crosby compact
Crassula ovata gollum
Crassula ovata hobbit
Crassula ovata hummel's sunset
Crassula ovata rubra

Dioscorea:
Dioscorea elephantipes

Dorstenia:
Dorstenia foetida
Dorstenia gigas
Dorstenia noid
Dorstenia lancifolia
Dorstenia seedling noid 1
Dorstenia seedling noid 2

Epiphyllum:
Epiphyllum guatemalense v. monstrosa "curly locks" (just seeds right now, added 1/9/2015)

Euphorbia:
Euphorbia ambovombensis
Euphorbia capsaintemariensis
Euphorbia enopla
Euphorbia hedyotoides
Euphorbia razafindratsirae
Euphorbia suzannae-marnierae

Fockea:
Fockea edulis

Gasteria:
Gasteria gracilis variegated

Haworthia:
Haworthia truncata cv whirlpool
Haworthia truncata lime green
Haworthia truncata var truncata

Hesperaloe:
Hesperaloe parviflora "red flowered false yucca" (just seeds right now, added 1/9/2015)

Iberbillea:
Iberbillea lindheimeri

Ipomoea:
Ipomoea arborescens (just seeds right now, added 1/10/2015)


Kalanchoe:
Kalanchoe farinacea
Kalanchoe noid

Mestoklema:
Mestoklema macrorrhizum

Mirabilis:
Mirabilis jalapa

noid plant

Operculacarya:
Operculacarya decaryi

Othonna:
Othonna macrosperma

Pachycormus:
Pachycormus discolor var. veatchiana

Pachypodium:
Pachypodium baronii
Pachypodium brevicalyx
Pachypodium brevicaule
Pachypodium decaryi
Pachypodium densiflorum
Pachypodium gracilius
Pachypodium horombense (just seeds right now)
Pachypodium lamerei
Pachypodium lamerei crisata
Pachypodium lealii
Pachypodium saundersii (with straight leaves)
Pachypodium saundersii (with wavy leaves
Pachypodium rosulatum
Pachypodium windsorii

Sansevieria:
Sansevieria noid

Senna:
Senna meridionalis

Sesamothamnus:
Sesamothamnus Lugardii (just seeds right now)

Tailinum:
Tailinum caffrum

Titanopsis:
Titanopsis mix (unidentified seedlings right now.)

Yucca:
Yucca filamentosa 'adam's needle' (just seeds right now, added 1/9/2015)
Yucca pallida rupicola 'twistleaf pale yucca'(just seeds right now, added 1/9/2015)

MOST impressive. I hope you will take some pictures to add to the database!

That's really amazing!!! Could you let me know where you got your species's seeds?

I added 4 new species and threw away one aloe because of aloe mites.

Here are some pics of some of my pachypodiums.

Pachypodium densiflorum 1



Pachypodium densiflorum 2



Pachypodium decaryi (doesn't have any leaves right now.



Pachypodium saundersii 1



Pachypodium saundersii 2



Pachypodium saundersii 3



Pachypodium saundersii 4

I want to cross one of my Pachypodium brevicaule with one of my Pachypodium densiflorum and/or Pachypodium brevicalyx. I seen pictures of the hybrid and it looks beautiful.

But it will be I don't know how many years before I can attempt the cross.

Have you checked out the list facility here? You can add all of the plants you have to a personal list, include notes, and even make sub-lists, like "plants to propagate," "available for trade," and a wish list of plants you don't yet have. It's completely awesome! There's a blue button on the left when you are looking at a plant entry in the DB. Click it to add a plant to "your list."

Thanks Tiffany, I saw yours and was impressed. Was going to do mine buy just couldn't get started.
Stush

TY, Stush. ;) I didn't do it all at once, at first, either. But eventually got bored enough last winter to look up every name on my Excel spreadsheet. Once I had my existing plants on there, I add new ones as soon as I get home from getting them. Helps me learn their names too. I no longer worry about losing my list & notes if my computer crashes.

Tiffany, That sounds so much like me. All goes on my spreadsheets including wish list and have list. Another sheet just for purcheses. I try to keep a orderly account of each plant as Name, How much, Where, notes including if died and how. I have a spreadsheet for every group of plants. Now, to put it all together. The bad thing is seeing how much I spent and how many lived and died. Most from mail order plant books for outside plants. Most came 1/2 dead. Lost their will to live or something. Watched them die and could not do nothing about it. Stush

Oh man, I better not keep a list that tells me ANYTHING about purchasing info or amount of $$$ spent!!!! I'm getting ready to go pick up two very large Uncarina decaryi trees, (in a UHAUL trailer if that tells you anything about size) that cost stupid amounts of money.....but....I do keep a list of justifications that explain all the reasons why I'm allowed to buy them.

Wow!! We want pictures!!

@Baja_Costero, I have a question. You mention in your comment regarding the Pachypodium windsorii/ Pachypodium baronii var. windsorii that this is the only Pachypodium species with red flowers. I have a “regular” Pachypodium baronii, which is somewhat different in growth habit and, I need to see the blooms now next to each other to discern differences, which I would think there are some?
Unfortunately I didn't snap any pictures of my good size baronii this Summer, it was blooming all Summer on the deck and it is now dropping leaves and going dormant. Here is a not so hot picture of that plant right now, hopefully good enough to see.


(And the now dormant, much smaller windsorii. )

Impressive plants, Ursula!

Karen, way too many!!
Actually maybe I should be a little clearer, if baronii is a different species, then we would have two Pachypodium species with red flowers. But then maybe we are splitting hair here?

Very impressive plants, and even more so given you are getting them to flower indoors. It is not trivial to keep those Pachypodiums going in cultivation. The fact they're doing so well is a tribute to excellent care.

You are right about the red flowers appearing on two species. Thank you for pointing that out and I will make the change. My comments on P. windsorii were based on when it used to be a variety of P. baronii, which it was for a while, and not a separate species. That is new to me and something I need to get used to.

Thanks Baja!
But, I can’t take full credit for growing them indoors, all my plants spend the Summer outside here in NJ. Our deck is fully “loaded” with all sorts of C&S, with emphasis on Caudiciforms and Epiphyllums, Stapeliads etc. By September they always go back inside in front of bright windows. I am doing this for many years, I just realized that my Pachypodium densiflorum is going on for ca 35 years. Crazy!!

That's amazing that you've had the Pachypodium densiflorum for that long! I've killed all of mine over the years. Most of them died when I didn't get them indoors early enough in the winter. They froze.

Karen, for me it is a matter of observing dormancy when they have to go inside. They are dropping leaves, so I slow down watering. Some start growing during the Winter, I water them generously. And I find that repotting Pachypodiums in the Spring can be deadly if one doesn’t use a super fast draining medium with very little soil. Years ago I killed a really large Pachy laelii that way, when we had a very wet Summer. Better at that point to be potbound and repot inside in the Fall.

Your observation about repotting in the spring is similar to what I have experienced here in the fall... we have different rainfall patterns, which helps explain why we might treat them differently.

I prefer potting the Pachypodiums in spring or summer and avoid repotting in the fall, in large part because winter is when we get most of our rain, and I don't see the point of making that any riskier than necessary. Most of my Pachypodiums live out in the rain or get moved under cover (still outside) when the rain comes at a particularly bad time. None of them come indoors for the winter because we don't get below 45°F and it always warms up into the 60s or higher during the day.

On the flip side, we get zero rain in summer (yes, not ideal for most Pachypodiums ) so the spring/summer repot is way safer for me that way. I get to control all the water the plant will receive for months, for better or worse.

It would be great to see some more Pachypodium flowers, Ursula. Here the saundersiis are all decked out in white, and I'm hoping a moth stops by.