Very impressive!! The Luethyi is marvelous. Harry

I love plants that have shape, color and texture that can be appreciated from way up close, micro-nature is fantastic

Wonderful stuff! I agree about enjoying up close and personal views of plants, and yours are beauties -- every one of them!
It's interesting, I've been wanting M. leuthyi for a while. I just found an online source, but I passed because I didn't like the look of the "lollipop" grafts. (It can have different rootstock, but it should be discrete.)

I got the mamm luethyi a few years back on ebay non-grafted...however, while I don't know for sure I really think they were collected from the wild so I was very upset when I received the plants - they looked too large to have been seed grown.

I unknowingly helped to support the illegal collection of plants from their habitats. I make sure to take extra special care of that plant because I now know that it is not readily available on it's own roots. But as you can see from the photos I think the plant is happy and hence so am I.

I've heard they root easily from cuttings, so you could buy a grafted plant and take some cuttings off of it. I've also seen seed available if you have some patience.

Beautiful plants - all of them. Impressive pachy's. The middle Aloe looks alot like Aloe cryptopoda -

H

You have some great looking plants there. M. luethyi is very easy to root. Just buy yourself a grafted plant, wait for some sprouts, cut them off and root them. No difficulties in doing this at all. They're very similar to M. theresae in care.
Pieter

I second that Hirsuta, A. cryptopoda or A. wickensii I forget which is current.

"Pseudolithos migiurtinus flower close-up, the ruffles on
the petal tips are quite comical looking as they sway in the breeze"

i've done a lot of snorkeling and kept marine fish for many years....this reminds me much of something i'd see at a reef. very kewl! a great pic, as all they are! TFS
jo