Catevala rugosa (Salm-Dyck) Kuntze
Wrinkled Haworthia
Synonym of Haworthia rugosa (Salm-Dyck) Baker. The epithet "rugosa" refers to the wrinkled or rugose surface of the leaves, a characteristic that distinguishes it from other haworthias with smoother surfaces. Originally described by Salm-Dyck; published in Catevala by Kuntze in 1891.
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Overview
| Category | Classification |
|---|---|
| Family | Asphodelaceae |
| Genus | Catevala |
| Growth Habit | Stemless succulent rosette |
| Conservation Status | Not evaluated (IUCN) |
| pH Target | 6.0-7.5 |
| Type | Sandy, well-drained. |
Origin & Habitat
Requirements
Soil & Substrate
Type
Sandy, well-drained.
groups Beneficial Associations
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Propagation Strategy
T
E
Every 2-3 years.
Succulent fertilizer once in spring.
Uses & Applications
Precautions / Toxicity
Not toxic to humans; caution with pets.
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"Synonym of Haworthia rugosa (Salm-Dyck) Baker. Rugose leaf texture distinguishes it from other haworthias; Salm-Dyck originally described it and Baker taxonomically revised it."
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Scientific Integrity
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Sources
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Discussion
Disclaimer
This species record is provided for educational and informational purposes only. Jardín Roca Negra does not guarantee the accuracy or completeness of the data. Content is community-curated and may be subject to revision; it should not replace advice from a qualified botanist. This species may be toxic, invasive, or subject to legal restrictions — verify before handling or cultivating. Jardín Roca Negra accepts no liability for any harm arising from reliance on this information. Images are reproduced under Creative Commons or equivalent free licenses; credits are noted below each image.