Echeveria longiflora
A Mexican Echeveria described by Walther in 1959 from a cultivated plant believed to come from Guerrero. Wild records are few: the Taxco–Ixcateopan area of Guerrero, where it grows on dead trunks and rocks in tropical deciduous forest, and Cerro Malintzin in Oaxaca at 2749 m. It is named for its long flowers.
Where it grows wild
A recent Guerrero observation describes it on trunks and dead trees, sometimes on rock, in slightly open areas of tropical deciduous forest. It is an epiphyte or rock-dweller in dappled light.
Recorded at about 1670 m in Guerrero and 2749 m in Oaxaca.
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More Echeveria
Profiles are drafts built from measured range and climate and from published sources; each section carries its own confidence in the app.