Today, the editor will explain the content about the succulent plant Raindrop, the introduction of the succulent plant Raindrop, and then let's learn about it together.
There is little information about the succulent plant Raindrop on the internet. This article is a summary of some reliable information about the succulent plant Raindrop compiled by flower friends, which is very helpful for flower friends to understand Raindrop. Raindrop is one of the classic hybrid varieties of the pink lotus series (A Dick Wright hybrid.) It is a variety bred by Dick Wright, but a batch of plants with similar traits obtained during the hybridization process of Dick Wright are named E. 'Raindrops'. That is, Raindrop.
Among the same batch of 'Raindrop' plants, the plants with enlarged warts nearly full window are named E.Heart's Delight (Named by Jocelyn Ainsworth.), literally translated as Heart's Joy. The domestic product name is Pagoda (which is wrong for domestic merchants to say that the Pagoda is the original species of Raindrop).
Among the same batch of 'Raindrop' plants, the individual plants with curled leaves, wrinkled leaves, and scattered warts are named E.New Heights (Named by Bev Spiller.), literally translated as New Heights. This plant does not seem to be widely cultivated in China, so it has no Chinese name.
Also, among the same batch of 'Raindrop' plants, the plants with round and regular warts and twisted, wrinkled, and pleated leaves are not named.
In addition, it is worth mentioning that the phenomenon of wart disappearance during the cultivation of Raindrop. In fact, the variety that can cause wart disappearance is not the authentic E. 'Raindrops' Raindrop, but a variety of Raindrop mutated during tissue culture.
The characteristic of this variety is that the overall plant size becomes larger, up to 20cm, the widest part of the leaves can reach 9*4cm, and the most distinctive feature is that the warts of this kind of tissue-cultured E. 'Raindrops' (temporarily named as tissue-cultured variant Raindrop) are not always round. The warts will have a certain degree of twisting or scattering, and the phenomenon of wart disappearance will occur during cultivation. The original Raindrop warts are neat, complete, cohesive, and completely separated from the leaves (Original plant. Neat formal leaves with single round carunculations.). As shown in the figure, the left side is Raindrop E. 'Raindrops', and the right side is tissue-cultured E. 'Raindrops' (temporarily named as tissue-cultured variant Raindrop).
The specific content of the introduction of the succulent plant Raindrop mentioned above is for everyone's reference and operation.