Discussion on Emperor's Dewdrop, Imperial Dewdrop, and Demon King's Dewdrop
If you want to learn about the knowledge of succulents, the discussion on Emperor's Dewdrop, Imperial Dewdrop, and Demon King's Dewdrop, let's understand it together next.
Many friends can't distinguish between Emperor's Dewdrop, Imperial Dewdrop, and Demon King's Dewdrop. Some flower friends have compiled detailed information about these three types of Dewdrops, which is very helpful for advanced Dewdrop enthusiasts. Please read carefully.
1. Imperial Dewdrop originally refers to a type of Dewdrop with a round head and large window with *hairs. Imperial Dewdrop comes from Haworthia cooperi var. dielsiana, which is a category of transliteration.
There is also a regional variety of Imperial Dewdrop with a large window and blue light, which some people call Blue Light Dewdrop, with an idobi identification number IB7008. Personally, I think it has high ornamental value. I'm worried that someone will sell dog meat in a sheep's head again. Let's show the seedlings I bought.
The following image is a close-up of the window:
The following image is of the seedlings:
After being pointed out by a jar and looking it up, the following is quoted from Xianrenbao. It turns out that this is the real thing. Now, the term 'Imperial Dewdrop' is used in a broad sense.
This green succulent plant is now scientifically named Haworthia cooperi var. dielsiana (V.Poelln) M.B.Bayer, which was renamed (new section) by the South African Vellozia plant researcher M.B.Bayer in 1999. This plant was also named H.joeyae by C.L.Scott in 1995, and some people are still using this name. The plant has a jade green color, with a blue-green hue during the dormant停滞 growth stage, making it a special type of Vellozia. The leaf tips are round with transparent windows that allow sunlight to enter the leaves for photosynthesis. The scientific name dielsiana is transliterated as "Diels' Transparent Treasure Grass," and the variety now called "Imperial Dewdrop" in the market may come from this scientific name, but after reclassification, it is completely different from the Imperial Dewdrop seen in the market, and this variety is the true Imperial Dewdrop.
This type of Imperial Dewdrop has a similar leaf shape to King's Dewdrop, but the transparency of Imperial Dewdrop's leaves is not as high as King's Dewdrop, and some leaves are not as round, so it does not look as clear as King's Dewdrop, but its ornamental value is not lower than King's Dewdrop, and its emerald or bluish-green color is more enchanting.
2. Demon King's Dewdrop has a large window with a pointed head, *hairs, and side hairs. The Latin name is not found.
3. Emperor's Dewdrop, the inner window of the triangular window Dewdrop is as if cut by a knife. In the early years, Emperor's Dewdrop without variegation was not popular and was given away as a gift. Now, with the popularity of Flower Crystal, this plant has also gained value.
In Japan, it is described as too green line triangular window, the common version should be called Green Crystal, and the variegated one is called Flower Crystal.
At this point, the problem arises. Thus, Emperor's Dewdrop has many names.
Variegated: Flower Crystal, Emperor's Dewdrop Variegation.
Non-variegated: Green Crystal, Green Too Line, H022, Emperor's Dewdrop, Emperor's Dewdrop Variegation Non-variegated, Flower Crystal Non-variegated.
Then followed by various descriptions such as large leaves, small leaves, large windows, small windows, bright windows...
The above sharing is the full content of the discussion on Emperor's Dewdrop, Imperial Dewdrop, and Demon King's Dewdrop, hoping it can help you, and at the same time, I hope everyone comes to see more green plant and flower experience knowledge!