EVERGREEN

Plant Encyclopedia

Aloe albiflora

Aloe albiflora

Japanese name: アロエ アルビフロラ
Scientific name: Aloe albiflora

Aloe albiflora

[Overview]
A succulent perennial growing 20–30 cm tall.
The leaves form a rosette and stand upright; they are narrow, fleshy and triangular, with triangular spines along the margins.
The leaves have white spots.
An upright raceme bears cylindrical white 6-petaled flowers about 1.5 cm long.
The petals have green stripes.
The stamens protrude out of the flower, and the anthers are orange.

[Cultivation]
Propagate from seed or by division.
It prefers sunny, well-drained soil.
In winter bring it indoors to a sunny windowsill, but it can overwinter outdoors in regions without frost.
Take care not to overwater; from spring to autumn water only after the soil in the pot has dried completely, and keep it drier still in winter.
From spring to autumn, apply liquid fertilizer about twice a month, or place slow-release fertilizer on the soil.
Pests and diseases include scale insects and aphids.

Details

Names
Japanese: アロエ アルビフロラ、雪女王
Life form
Perennial
Habit
Terrestrial
Planting (or sowing) season
May, June, July, August, September
Flowering season
November, December, January
Foliage season
January, February, March, April, May, June, July, August, September, October, November, December
Distribution or origin
Madagascar
Growth form
Rosette
Height
200–300 mm
Inflorescence
Raceme
Number of petals
6
Flower color
White
Leaf color
Green, White
Availability of seeds and plants
Low
Form sold
Seedlings
Propagation
Seed, Division
Sun exposure
Full sun
Water needs
Dry, Moderate
Soil needs
Required
Tolerance
Heat tolerance, Drought tolerance
Suitable uses
Potted plant
Pests
Scale insects, Aphids

Translated from our Japanese encyclopedia. If anything differs, the Japanese page is correct.

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