Agave albopilosa Brugmansia the inflorescence of Amorphophallus dunnii

the inflorescence of Amorphophallus dunnii smells of fresh carrots

named in 2001

The stiff narrow blue-green leaves make a perfectly symmetrical deer-resistant clump to 3' tall x 4' wide

named after Harold's daughter

What an amazing coral bell

Agave albopilosa Brugmansia the inflorescence of Amorphophallus dunniiAgave albopilosa is simply the most amazing agave species ever discovered, and one that took the succulent world by storm when it was first published in 2007. The small population of Agave albopilosa was discovered growing on a remote, nearly vertical, 3,500' 5,000' cliff in the mountains southwest of Monterrey in Nuevo Leon, Mexico. In the wild, Agave albopilosa grows with the winter hardy Agave bracteosa, Agave victoriae reginae, and Agave