rosettes of straight stiff leaves, light grey; grows up to 1m high and the same across. Produces numerous offsets. Will stand a few degrees of frost. Does well in a pot.
banded, rigid blue green leaves in rosettes up to 37cm high and 50cm across. Will survive temperatures down to -10 degrees C if kept dry.
15 inch long leaves, dark green with a thin grey horny edge. Hardy down to at least -4 degrees C.
narrow, grey-green leaves forming large rosettes. A large specimen looks good as a tub display for garden or patio. Hardy outside in the UK.
an outstanding ornamental agave that, in time, grows very large. A rosette of dark green glossy leaves armed with 'teeth'. It may be hardy in some parts of the UK given a well drained sunny site.
a distinctive and graceful plant with long grey upright leaves. It may be hardy in some parts of the UK, but must be in well drained soil. It grows 1 metre tall and 1.5 metres wide
narrow pointed leaves with white markings and fine threads. Forms a rosette up to 50cm across. Hardy in a well drained site in the UK
light green rosettes up to 1 metre across with long tapering leaves. Hardy outside in the UK
a small growing form up to 25cm across and the same tall. Blue grey toothed leaves. One of the most cold hardy agaves, especially if kept dry.
narrow-leaved rosette, with a very tall flower stalk and orange red flowers. Hardy in a well-drained rockery.
forms groups of densely leaved grey-green rosettes. Red flowers on a long stalk. Said to be hardy in some parts of the UK.
forms numerous stems up to 2 metres tall. Long thin tapering leaves. Yellow flowers on tall stem. Hardy in many parts of the UK.
glossy dark-green leaves forming a loose rosette. White tubercles at the leaf tips. Yellow flowers. Hardy outside in the UK
also known as DASYLIRION LONGISSIMUM. Forms a large sphere of grass like leaves 80cm long. Later forms a trunk. Tolerates temperatures down to -9 degrees C, especially if kept dry. Very "architectural".
masses of narrow blue-green curving leaves on a short trunk. Hardy in some parts of the UK given a well drained site. Small flowers on a huge flower spike
