Aloe mitriformis f. variegata (Succulents)

The variegated shape of this succulent has the typical paler zones, yellow or whitish, in the exact points where the chlorophyll is absent; such zones will never be identical from one plant to another, thus making each exemplar absolutely unique and, for this reason, very sought after by collectors. It is a succulent that can grow up to two meters in length. It has long and fleshy leaves, lanceolate in shape with the edges serrated by small and harmless white teeth; the leaves go to intersect each other along a central stem, assuming an initially erect posture. Its inflorescences take place mainly from spring to summer generating, on long stems, numerous showy and drooping flowers with a bright red-orange color.