This charming plant has short, chubby leaves dotted with little donut-shaped bumps. (Just a heads-up: whether they really form donut rings is uncertain, and plants with clearly ringed bumps are distinguished in cultivation as the variety "Pumila Donut," so be aware!) It comes from noble roots as a parent in the lineage of the "king" of the hard-leaf group, H. 'Tenshi no Namida' (though there are differing theories about this), but it's easy-going and has an approachable cuteness. Around 2018, it was recognized as an independent genus, separate from Haworthia. While its main appeal is its cuteness, it can reach up to 30cm tall—the largest in the Tulista group—but it takes decades to get there, so it hides some truly impressive potential.
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| Sun Exposure | - |
| Hardiness | 0℃ / 32℉ |
| Blooming Season | - |
Gray display shows general information for Tulista.
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Tulista pumila 'Tenshi no Namida' aka Tulista pumila 'Tears of Angels' Plant profile: https://t.co/0iP7fM5Ycg Photo by Leo González #euphorbia #tulista #tulistapumila #succulents https://t.co/IeKUBgKti8
Tulista Pumila (Pearl Plant) Crassula Perforata (Ivory Towers) #succulents #houseplants https://t.co/DcPmJdMCEC
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