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Figure 11 in Reinstatement of Aloe candelabrum A.Berger (Asphodelaceae: Alooideae), a tree-like aloe of KwaZulu-Natal province, South Africa

Figure 11. Reddish-orange flowers of Aloe ferox, with inner tepal apices that seemingly clasp the extended filaments, Queenstown, Eastern Cape province. The tips of the inner tepals of Aloe ferox are brown to deep brown, or at least more in- tensely coloured than the rest of the corolla. Photograph: Neil R. Crouch.

Figure 13 in Reinstatement of Aloe candelabrum A.Berger (Asphodelaceae: Alooideae), a tree-like aloe of KwaZulu-Natal province, South Africa

Figure 13. Colony of Aloe candelabrum, Izingol- weni, southern KwaZulu-Natal. Flower colour variation is evident, as is the absence of recurved leaves. Photograph: Geoff Nichols.

Figure 16 in Reinstatement of Aloe candelabrum A.Berger (Asphodelaceae: Alooideae), a tree-like aloe of KwaZulu-Natal province, South Africa

Figure 16. Known geographical distribution range of Aloe candelabrum (orange shading) and Aloe ferox (red shading) in southern Africa (South Africa and Lesotho).

Figure 10 in Reinstatement of Aloe candelabrum A.Berger (Asphodelaceae: Alooideae), a tree-like aloe of KwaZulu-Natal province, South Africa

Figure 10. Bright orange flower form of Aloe ferox, also with prominent, dark inner tepal apices that typically do not flare, Jansenville, Eastern Cape province. Across its range, perianth colour varies from scarlet through orange and yellow to white. Photograph: Neil R. Crouch.

Figure 9 in Summer-flowering species of maculate Aloe L. (Asphodelaceae: Alooideae) in the Aloe zebrina-complex from South Africa: reinstatement of four names, and description of A. braamvanwykii Gideon F.Sm. & Figueiredo

Figure 9. Close-up of a rosette of A. braamvanaeykii. Figure 10. Close-up of the bright red flowers of A. braamvanaeykii. Photos: Gideon F. Smith.

Figure 5. A in Summer-flowering species of maculate Aloe L. (Asphodelaceae: Alooideae) in the Aloe zebrina-complex from South Africa: reinstatement of four names, and description of A. braamvanwykii Gideon F.Sm. & Figueiredo

Figure 5. A. transvaalensis has dull milky green leaves with obscurely spotted lower surfaces and fleshpink flowers. Photo: Ronell R. Klopper. Figure 6. A. braamvanaeykii in habitat near Wolmaransstad, North-West Province, South Africa. Photo: Gideon F. Smith.

Figure 7. A in Summer-flowering species of maculate Aloe L. (Asphodelaceae: Alooideae) in the Aloe zebrina-complex from South Africa: reinstatement of four names, and description of A. braamvanwykii Gideon F.Sm. & Figueiredo

Figure 7. A. vandermeraeei has very long, narrow, curved and almost snake-like leaves. Photo: Philip Nel. Figure 8. Rosettes of A. zebrina showing the distinctly marked upper and lower surfaces. Photo: Ernst J. van Jaarsveld.

Figure 3. A in Summer-flowering species of maculate Aloe L. (Asphodelaceae: Alooideae) in the Aloe zebrina-complex from South Africa: reinstatement of four names, and description of A. braamvanwykii Gideon F.Sm. & Figueiredo

Figure 3. A. komatiensis has tall inflorescences of up to 2 m, and leaves that are usually unspotted on the under surface. Photo: Willem Froneman. Figure 4. A. lettyae in fruit, showing the characteristic orientation of the inflorescence branches. Photo: Erich van Wyk.

Figure 3 in The taxonomy of aloe xspinosissima hort. ex a.berger (asphodelaceae), a popular hybrid aloe from mediterranean Europe

Figure 3. Aloe ×spinosissima growing in a pedestalled, Italianate container in the Hanbury Gardens at La Mortola on the Ligurian Riviera, Italy. Photograph: Gideon F. Smith.

Figure 4 in The taxonomy of aloe xspinosissima hort. ex a.berger (asphodelaceae), a popular hybrid aloe from mediterranean Europe

Figure 4. The Palazzo Orengo at the Hanbury Gardens. Alwin Berger, who described Aloe ×spinosissima, was based at the Garden at the time that he received material of this nothospecies from Ludwig Winter. Photograph: Gideon F. Smith.

Figure 2 in The taxonomy of aloe xspinosissima hort. ex a.berger (asphodelaceae), a popular hybrid aloe from mediterranean Europe

Figure 2. Aloe ×spinosissima cultivated in the succulent garden of the Botanical Garden of the University of Porto in northwestern coastal Portugal (see Smith & Figueiredo, 2014b). Photograph: Gideon F. Smith.

Figure 1 in The taxonomy of aloe xspinosissima hort. ex a.berger (asphodelaceae), a popular hybrid aloe from mediterranean Europe

Figure 1. Aloe ×spinosissima in full flower in the Glasshouse at the Royal Horticultural Society Garden Wisley, Woking, Surrey, United Kingdom. Picture taken on 20th February 2008 by Susan Carter.

Figure 2 in Notes on three aloes of Malawi: Aloe cam's, A. lateritia, and A. suffulta (Asphodelaceae subfam. Alooideae)

Figure 2. One of the two original plants of Aloe canis, flowering in cultivation in Blantyre, Malawi. Drawing: Pastor Theo Peter Campbell-Barker.

Figure 6 in Notes on three aloes of Malawi: Aloe cam's, A. lateritia, and A. suffulta (Asphodelaceae subfam. Alooideae)

Figure 6. Aloe lateritia var. lateritia in habitat in northernmost Malawi at Ipenza Village in July 1968. The spotted leaves can reach a length of 45cm (18''), but grow much longer in cultivation when irrigated throughout the year (Hargreaves, 1975: 92) (published earlier in Hargreaves, 1975: Figure 4). Photograph: Bruce J. Hargreaves.

Figure 9 in Notes on three aloes of Malawi: Aloe cam's, A. lateritia, and A. suffulta (Asphodelaceae subfam. Alooideae)

Figure 9. Aloe suffulta: a young plant collected in what is now the Mwabvi Wildlife Reserve (Malawi). A living specimen was brought to Blantyre in ca. 1970 (published earlier in Smith & Crouch, 2001: 21 and in Lane, 2004: 45). Drawing: Pastor Theo Peter Campbell-Barker.

Figure 4 in Notes on three aloes of Malawi: Aloe cam's, A. lateritia, and A. suffulta (Asphodelaceae subfam. Alooideae)

Figure 4. The specimen of Aloe canis that Ms Ruth Mthawanji received from Reverend Stewart Lane in the early-2000s photographed in Blantyre, Malawi, in 2015. Photograph: R. Mthawanji.

Figure 8 in Notes on three aloes of Malawi: Aloe cam's, A. lateritia, and A. suffulta (Asphodelaceae subfam. Alooideae)

Figure 8. Aloe suffulta in habitat in what is now the Mwabvi Wildlife Reserve (Malawi), growing on a river bank (rather likely of the Mwabvi River) in the dense undergrowth of bushes with the long, dry inflorescences literally 'woven' through the supporting bushes and emerging through the top, ca. 1970. Drawing: Pastor Theo Peter Campbell-Barker.

Figure 5 in Notes on three aloes of Malawi: Aloe cam's, A. lateritia, and A. suffulta (Asphodelaceae subfam. Alooideae)

Figure 5. Panicle of the specimen of Aloe canis that Ms Ruth Mthawanji received from Reverend Stewart Lane photographed in Blantyre, Malawi, in 2019. Photograph: R. Mthawanji.

Figure 7 in Notes on three aloes of Malawi: Aloe cam's, A. lateritia, and A. suffulta (Asphodelaceae subfam. Alooideae)

Figure 7. An inflorescence of Aloe lateritia var. lateritia at the locality noted in the caption of Figure 4, about 1.20m (4 feet) high (Hargreaves, 1975: 92) (published earlier in Hargreaves, 1975: Figure 5). Photograph: Bruce J. Hargreaves

Figure 3 in Notes on three aloes of Malawi: Aloe cam's, A. lateritia, and A. suffulta (Asphodelaceae subfam. Alooideae)

Figure 3. Raceme of one of the two originally collected plants of Aloe canis flowering in cultivation in Blantyre, Malawi. Photograph: Pastor Theo Peter Campbell-Barker.