Haworthia Cooperi Ice Lantern

Haworthia cooperi is a highly sought-after, slow-growing succulent native to the Eastern Cape Province of South Africa, famous for its clumping rosettes of fleshy, glass-like translucent leaves. Often referred to as Cooper's Haworthia, "cathedral windows haworthia", or "cushion aloe", this low-maintenance plant belongs to the Asphodelaceae family. In its natural habitat, the plant grows mostly buried by sand or tucked into rocky crevices, exposing only its clear leaf tips to capture sunlight for photosynthesis. Botanical Taxonomy & Profile

• Scientific Name: Haworthia cooperi var. cooperi
• Synonyms: Haworthia vittata, Haworthia pilifera
• Classification: Traced officially via the Kew Royal Botanic Gardens database.
• Size: Individual rosettes hit a compact 5 to 7 cm (2 to 3 inches) in diameter.
• Leaves: Plump, soft-green or bluish-green. They features light-transmitting windows at the tips called fenestrations and small bristly margins.
• Flowers: Produces long, slender stems bearing small, tubular white flowers during the summer.