Conophytum uviforme (Haw.) N.E.Br.

국표에 없다.

Origin and Habitat: South Africa, Northern cape (Calvinia, Namaqualand), Western Cape (Vanrhynsdorp, Vredendal)
Altitude: 200-1200 m.
Habitat: It is ubiquitous in the field and grows in crevices on shale, limestone, quartz, granite, or sandstone often under shrubs. Other commonly associated plant species in the habitat include Euphorbia hamataSN|25134]]SN|25134]], Bulbine mesembryanthemoidesSN|22628]]SN|22628]], Trachyandra tortilisSN|34379]]SN|34379]], Argyroderma, delaetii, Argyroderma congregatum, Aloe krapohlianaSN|637]]SN|637]], Conophytum minutumSN|21981]]SN|17466]], Conophytum calculusSN|17466]]SN|21981]] and Tylecodon wallichiiSN|17349]]SN|17349]].

Common Names include:
RUSSIAN (Русский): Конофитум ягодовидный

 

Description: Conophytum uviformeSN|18837]]SN|18837]] is a dwarf perennial succulent, up to 4 cm tall often forming fairly large mats or domes of small but nicely marked greyish-green to earth-coloured bodies. It is one of the most popular species widely grown by collectors. Some specimens are very attractively coloured and marked.
Bodies (Paired leaves): 10-12(-25) mm tall 10-12(-15) mm in diameter, globose to egg-like, apex sometimes slightly bilobed or truncate, glabrous or covered with short, thick trichomes, pale green, greyish-green, yellowish, pinkish-grey, glaucous, brownish, or bronze, with numerous dots more or less in lines on the top. In spring the colour of the old leaves fades, and they shrivel to a thin dry sheath that protects next season's growth during the summer resting phase.
Flowers: Solitary with a prominent perianth tube, petals white, beige or straw coloured, rarely pale pink or carmine. The stamen in a central column.
Blooming season: Autumn.
Fruit: 4-6-chambered.

 

Conophytum uviforme (llifle.com)

 

https://youtu.be/6KN4WZgeNUU?t=1144