This genus consists of flowering plants resembling yuccas, originating from dry regions in Texas and Mexico. They develop rosettes made up of elongated, slender leaves and produce long panicles or racemes adorned with orange-red blossoms.

Hesperaloe

Hesperaloe 'Lynn's Pink'

Hesperaloe 'Mamulique'

Hesperaloe 'New Blue'

Hesperaloe campanulata

Hesperaloe engelmannii

Hesperaloe funifera

Hesperaloe funifera white-flowered

Hesperaloe malacophylla

Hesperaloe parviflora is a perennial that resembles a yucca, developing dense clumps of elongated, leathery leaves that can reach lengths of 80 cm. The edges of the leaves often feature fine, thread-like filaments. During the summer months, it produces tall flower spikes that can extend up to 1.5 meters, adorned with many tubular to bell-shaped flowers that are pink on the outside and yellow on the inside.

Hesperaloe parviflora

Hesperaloe parviflora 'Rubra' is a compact, clump-forming evergreen succulent. It features rosettes of slender, arching leaves that are silvery-green with a hint of purple, reaching up to 60 cm in height. In summer, tall flower spikes can grow to 1.2 meters and bear clusters of vibrant salmon-red, tubular blooms that thrive in hot weather, extending their flowering period.

Hesperaloe parviflora 'Rubra'

Hesperaloe parviflora Brakelights ('Perpa' PBR) is a compact, evergreen succulent that develops clumps featuring rosettes of elongated, arching leaves with a silvery-green hue, reaching approximately 60 cm in height. During the summer, it produces tall flower spikes that can extend up to 1.5 m, showcasing numerous tubular flowers in a vibrant coral-red color. These blooms tend to persist longer in hot weather conditions.