Crassula
Crassula is a large genus of succulents, many native to South Africa. Includes the very common jade plant.

Crassula arborescens undulatifolia 'Ripple Jade'
Slower growing, the leaves of this Crassula are wavy and it can grow to about a foot tall. Easy to care for, it is drought tolerant and is hardy to zone 9.

Crassula argentea compacta
This miniature version of the common Jade plant requires very little maintenance. It grows best under full sun and produces pink star shaped flowers in the fall and spring. Hardy to zone 10.

Crassula argentea E.T.Â’s Fingers
Also known by it’s nickname ‘Gollum Jade,’ this plant has characterstic tubular leaves with thick trunks. It blooms whitish pink star-shaped flowers in the early winter. Hardy to zone 9.

Crassula Buddha's Temple
This Crassula's leaves grow upward forming tight columns and are grayish-green in color. This would make a very interesting houseplant to have. Be careful not to over water.

Crassula capitella
Also known as the campfire plant for its green and red coloring, capitella also colors pinkish/purple sometimes. Also often mistaken for Red Pagoda, but has larger leaves. Hardy to zones 9,10 and 11.

Crassula dubia
This shrublike succulent, native to South Africa, can be easily grown in full to part sun. Very drought tolerant but in climates with steady hot sun, water regularly. Blooms small white flowers in summer. Hardy to zone 9.

Crassula falcata
Native to South Africa, this Crassula's foliage is grey/green with a furry like texture. Also referred to as the airplane plant. This plant flowers red and most commonly in the summertime.

Crassula 'Jade'
Crassula ovata, the common Jade Plant, is native to South Africa. This tree-like plant is easy to grow in full or part sun with good drainage, but flowers best under the sun. Blooms pink flowers in winter to spring. Hardy to zone 10.

Crassula Jade variegated
This Crassula is the Jade plant with cream and green variegated leaves. Hardy to zones 10 and 11. Flowering time is during the winter and fall months.

Crassula lycopodioides 'Watch Chain'
Crassula lycopodioides ‘Watch Chain’ is a drought tolerant succulent, and is also hardy to 20F. It has an interesting growth pattern, looking like something that should be in the ocean. It grows best in a well draining soil, and the soil should not be wet if it is exposed to cold.

Crassula ovata gollum
This Crassula is similar in shape to the Crassula "E.t.'s Fingers." It's green tube like leaves have red tint throughout, and tend to flower in late fall/early winter. Can be planted in full sun to bright shade. Be careful not to over water.

crassula pellucida purple
Crassula pellucida grows easily in direct sun and part shade. It has a high drought tolerance, and doesnÂ’t need much water. In the spring it blooms white star-shaped flowers. The leaves of this crassula are green, but red signifies new growth. It is hardy to zone 9.

Crassula perforata 'String of Buttons'
Also known by it’s nickname, ‘Necklace Vine,’ this hardy succulent grows well under cool sun or part shade and very minimal watering. Blooms pale yellow flowers in the spring, and will flower more under brighter light. Hardy to zone 9.

Crassula perforata variegata
Native to South Africa, this plant grows fairly fast. In the spring, it blooms small pale yellow flowers. Grows best in full sun to part shade with well draining soil. Hardy to zones 9-11.

Crassula rupestris
This Crassula's leaves grow in tight square like shapes off the stems, would make a good outdoor plant, house plant of even grow nicely in hanging baskets. Can be planted in partial shade-full sun. Be careful not to over water.

Crassula species muscosa
Crassula species muscosa is a nice decorative plant with green textured stems. When colder than usual, donÂ’t water as much as the roots are subjected to rot when wet for long period of time. hardy to zone 9.

Crassula 'Springtime'
Crassula 'Springtime' has plump leaves that form a pagoda like shape. Pale pink flowers with dark centers. Provide bright light and porous soil. Hardy to 32F.