Conophytum pageae (N.E.Br.) N.E.Br.

국표에 없다.

Synonyms:

• Conophytum pageae (N.E.Br.) N.E.Br.

• Conophytum aequatum L. Bolus
• Conophytum breve var. swanepoelii Rawé
• Conophytum calculus var. protusum L. Bolus
• Conophytum conformale N.E.Br.
• Conophytum forresteri L. Bolus
• Conophytum johannis-winkleri (Dinter & Schwantes) N.E.Br.
• Conophytum labiatum Tischer
• Conophytum longipetalum L. Bolus
• Conophytum oripictum N.E.Br.
• Conophytum pageae var. albiflorum Rawé
• Conophytum pauperae L. Bolus
• Conophytum poellnitzianum Schwantes
• Conophytum productum L. Bolus
• Conophytum schickianum Tischer
• Conophytum subrisum (N.E.Br.) N.E.Br.
• Conophytum tenuisectum L. Bolus
• Conophytum thudichumii L. Bolus
• Conophytum udabibense Loesch & Tischer
• Conophytum victoris Lavis
• Conophytum villetii L. Bolus

Common Names include:
RUSSIAN (Русский): Конофитум равный

Conophytum pageae (llifle.com)

Etymology

The specific epithet "pageae (PAY-jee-ay)" honors Mary Maud Page (1867-1925), an English-born botanical illustrator,  plant collector, and botanical explorer who emigrated to South Africa in 1911.

Origin

Conophytum pageae is native to South Africa (Northern Cape and Western Cape) and southern Namibia. It grows in quartz gravel flats, ridges, gneiss, gypsum, shale, dolerite, sandstone outcrops, cliffs, and sheltered or exposed rock pockets.

Description

Conophytum pageae is a dwarf succulent that usually grows in clusters of many bodies, forming a small mound. The bodies are inversely conical, consist of two almost entirely fused leaves, and can grow up to 1 inch (2.5 cm) tall and 1.4 inches (3.5 cm) in diameter. They are glaucous-green to pale yellowish-green, rarely spotted, and often wrinkled. The fissure between the leaves is usually surrounded by red and sometimes raised like a doughnut.

The solitary flowers are nocturnal, fragrant, showy yellow, sometimes nearly white or rarely pink, and appear in fall.

Conophytum pageae - World of Succulents

https://youtu.be/6KN4WZgeNUU?t=514