Green spider #chrysanthemum combo'd really well with #pedilanthus macrocarpus, #euphorbia antisyphilitica and #hesperaloe from my garden. Love that the distinctive blooms on the Pedilanthus (now called #euphorbialomelii) appear to be little red birds on branches, hence one of its many common names #redbirdflower . . . #pedilanthusmacrocarpus #euphorbiaantisyphilitica #hesperaloefunifera #mums #chrysanthemum #spidermums #spiderchrysanthemum #flowerarrangement #flowers #flowerstagram #flowersofinstagram #ikebana #bouquet #floralarrangement #flowerbouquet #blooms

— Ming (@mingthings.public) 2018.5.31

Hesperaloe funifera in Blüte in Mexiko. By Fritz Hochstätter, CC BY-SA 3.0 de, https://t.co/kDV9g2VOz4 https://t.co/Tu7FL5X4Bj

— Michael Demers (@m2demers) 2019.9.7

Hesperaloe funifera on the University of Nevada, Las Vegas campus. By Stan Shebs, CC BY-SA 3.0, https://t.co/br3e1RPtAK https://t.co/Hr9A63SaAj

— Michael Demers (@m2demers) 2019.9.7

Desert Botanical Garden Herbarium Taxon: Hesperaloe funifera (K.Koch) Trel. Family: Agavaceae Collector: Howard S. Gentry Date: 1972 Additional Collectors: R. Engard Locality: Mexico, Coahuila Habitat: Larrea succulent desert Usage Rights: CC BY-NC (Attribution-Non-Commercial) https://t.co/nJuo901u9g

— Michael Demers (@m2demers) 2019.9.7

Desert Botanical Garden Herbarium Taxon: Hesperaloe funifera (K.Koch) Trel. Family: Agavaceae Collector: Howard S. Gentry Date: 1973 Additional Collectors: R. Engard Locality: Mexico, Coahuila Habitat: Open rocky slope of valley Usage Rights: CC BY-NC Attribution-Non-Commercial https://t.co/AW0rfmOmZh

— Michael Demers (@m2demers) 2019.9.7

Arizona State University Vascular Plant Herbarium Taxon: Hesperaloe funifera subsp. chiangii G.D.Starr Family: Agavaceae Determiner: A. Garcia M. Collector: Abisai Garcia Mendoza Date: 1999 Locality: Mexico, Distrito Federal CC BY-NC (Attribution-Non-Commercial) https://t.co/q9tgYjwEwv

— Michael Demers (@m2demers) 2019.9.7

Desert Botanical Garden Herbarium Taxon: Hesperaloe funifera subsp. chiangii G.D.Starr Family: Agavaceae Collector: Wendy Hodgson Date: 1985 Locality: USA, Arizona, Maricopa, Cultivated at Desert Botanical Garden Usage Rights: CC BY-NC (Attribution-Non-Commercial) https://t.co/k2HRanvGty

— Michael Demers (@m2demers) 2019.9.7

Giant hesperaloe (funifera) flowers continue to attract migrating western tanagers, orioles, and warblers. #tanager #warbler #birds #birding #naturephotography https://t.co/6SPmoFT8tj

— field archive (@field_archive) 2018.5.17

@amongstwits I believe it is Hesperaloe funifera – Giant Hesperaloe. As soon as it shoots the stems (5 tall ones this year) and starts to bloom it becomes a magnet to several bird species...

— field archive (@field_archive) 2018.5.3

Hesperaloe funifera – Giant Hesperaloe https://t.co/BysrfcEEa1

— Blue Moon Bell (@bmoonbell) 2018.3.17

Hesperaloe funifera https://t.co/p4Ihsx0Kf8

— alice_t (@alice_t) 2018.11.22

hesperaloe_funifera_chiangii.jpg http://t.co/vpoLtFY0kM

— tom piergrossi (@hawaiiplantsman) 2014.7.26