: Garden origin (Nursery produced cultivar)

• Haworthia tortuosa f. variegata hort.

• Haworthia viscosa (L.) Haw.
• Aloe viscosa L.
• Apicra viscosa (L.) Willd.
• Catevala viscosa (L.) Kuntze
• Tulista viscosa (L.) G.D.Rowley
• Haworthia asperiuscula var. patagiata G.G.Sm.
• Haworthia asperiuscula var. subintegra G.G.Sm.
• Haworthia beanii var. minor G.G.Sm.
• Haworthia cordifolia Haw.
• Aloe cordifolia (Haw.) Schult. & Schult.f.
• Catevala cordifolia (Haw.) Kuntze
• Haworthia rigida (Willd. non Lamarck)
• Aloe rigida (Willd.) Jacq.
• Apicra rigida Willd.
• Haworthia subrigida (Schult. & Schult.f.) Baker
• Aloe subrigida Schult. & Schult.f.
• Catevala subrigida (Schult. & Schult.f.) Kuntze
• Haworthia subtortuosa (Schult. & Schult.f.) Sweet
• Aloe subtortuosa Schult. & Schult.f.
• Haworthia tortuosa (Haw.) Haw.
• Aloe tortuosa Haw.
• Apicra tortuosa (Haw.) Willd.
• Catevala tortuosa Kuntze
• Haworthia tortuosa var. curta (Haw.) Baker
• Haworthia curta Haw.
• Haworthia tortuosa var. major (Salm-Dyck) A.Berger
• Aloe tortuosa var. major Salm-Dyck
• Haworthia tortuosa var. pseudorigida (Salm-Dyck) A.Berger
• Aloe pseudorigida Salm-Dyck
• Apicra pseudorigida (Salm-Dyck) Haw.
• Haworthia pseudorigida Haw.
• Haworthia tortuosa var. tortella (Haw.) Baker
• Haworthia tortella Haw.
• Haworthia tortuosa f. variegata hort.
• Haworthia triangularis (Lamarck)
• Aloe triangularis Lamarck
• Haworthia viscosa f. asperiuscula (Haw.) Pilbeam
• Aloe asperiuscula (Haw.) Schult. & Schult.f.
• Catevala asperiuscula (Haw.) Kuntze
• Haworthia asperiuscula Haw.
• Haworthia viscosa f. beanii (G.G.Sm.) Pilbeam
• Haworthia beanii G.G.Sm.
• Haworthia viscosa var. caespitosa Poelln.
• Haworthia viscosa var. concinna (Haw.) Baker
• Aloe concinna (Haw.) Schult. & Schult.f.
• Haworthia concinna Haw.
• Haworthia viscosa var. cougaensis G.G.Sm.
• Haworthia viscosa subs. derekii-clarkii Halda
• Haworthia viscosa var. indurata (Haw.) Baker
• Aloe indurata (Haw.) Schult. & Schult.f.
• Aloe viscosa var. indurata (Haw.) Salm-Dyck
• Haworthia indurata Haw.
• Haworthia viscosa var. major Haw.
• Haworthia viscosa var. minor Haw.
• Haworthia viscosa var. parvifolia Haw.
• Haworthia viscosa var. pseudotortuosa (Salm-Dyck) Baker
• Aloe pseudotortuosa Salm-Dyck
• Haworthia pseudotortuosa (Salm-Dyck) Haw.
• Haworthia viscosa f. pseudotortuosa (Salm-Dyck) Pilbeam
• Haworthia viscosa var. quaggaensis G.G.Sm.
• Haworthia viscosa var. subobtusa Poelln.
• Haworthia viscosa f. subobtusa (Poelln.) Pilbeam
• Haworthia viscosa var. torquata (Haw.) Baker
• Aloe torquata (Haw.) Schult. & Schult.f.
• Haworthia torquata Haw.
• Haworthia viscosa f. torquata (Haw.) Pilbeam
• Haworthia viscosa var. viridissima G.G.Sm.

• Haworthia viscosa var. variabilis Breuer
• Haworthia variabilis (Breuer) Breuer
• Haworthiopsis variabilis (Breuer) Zonn.

: This is a small leaf succulent, which forms characteristic series of leaves arranged in spiral along the stem. Daughterly rosettes are abundantly formed at the base of the older plants.
Stem: Up to 20 cm tall.
Leaves: Dark blue-green with grey variegated lines (The base of leaves may redden a little ) 2-3 cm long, 0,7-1,3 cm wide, and up to 0,4 cm thick, triangular in section. They are rough, or slightly verruculose. Cilias are absent
Flowers: Whitish. The flower's Structure, colour and fruits are typical of the genus.

: This is one of the choicest variegated haworthias. It needs regular water, but do not water again until dry. Also, it is a species that is dormant in the winter and requires very little water (maybe even none) during the cold months.
Frost Tolerance: Light frost protection required. Minimum of 5º C for safe growing (but hardy up to -5°C or less).
Sun Exposure: Some shade is also in order; it can be sunburned if moved from shade/greenhouse into full sun too quickly. The amount of sunlight it can withstand without scorching depends upon how hot it becomes in the summer in the location in which it is planted. It will have more colour if it receives more light. During the spring it may be able to take some sun until the heat arrives at the end of spring. In an area that has hot afternoon sun, it may be able to take full morning sun, but requires afternoon shade or afternoon light shade.
Propagation: Usually by seeds or offsets that appear at the base between the leaves; leave them attached until they are 1/3 the size of the parent and then detach and plant.