Orange

OrangeOrange Aloes
Aloe "Andrea's Orange"
Aloe "Andrea's Orange"

A striking small aloe hybrid named after the late owner and manager of Witkoppen Wildflower Nursery and great proponent of aloe hybrids, Andrea Hepplewhite.

Aloe "Bottle Brush"
Aloe "Bottle Brush"

The flowers on Aloe Bottlebrush are extremely decorative with yellow buds opening slowly in late winter so as to reveal striking orange stamens that "glow" and resemble a bottlebrush.

Aloe "Citrine"
Aloe "Citrine"

A small aloe hybrid with rather slender, pointed leaves. It produces inflorescences with massive racemes (for its size).

Aloe "Copper Shower"
Aloe "Copper Shower"

This is a medium-sized aloe that resembles arborescens in form and habit, the latter being one of the constituents of the hybrid. The plant itself does not grow as tall as arborescens.

Aloe "Dednam Grand"
Aloe "Dednam Grand"

An umrella of up to 160 bright orange coloured racemes spans over this massive aloe in winter. It is equally known for its stunning flower display and its neat and well-structured plant.

Aloe "Gemini"
Aloe "Gemini"

Lots of long lasting pale orange flowers in early winter.  This tough little hybrid aloe produces a ball shaped plant with decorative foliage that forms an intriguing spiral as it matures.

Aloe "Neon Orange"
Aloe "Neon Orange"

Named by Jason Sampson who was smitten when he first saw a plant in full flower.

Aloe "Sirius"
Aloe "Sirius"

A good flower production of upright pale orange flower spikes in late winter from this medium sized green leafed hybrid aloe

Aloe "Tangerine Tree"
Aloe "Tangerine Tree"

The clean and bright tangerine orange colour of its flowers is Tangerine Tree's outstanding feature.

Aloe "Topaz"
Aloe "Topaz"

Beautiful long lasting pinkish orange flowers, from mid summer to early winter, complement the elegant grass-like leaves of this magnificent little aloe hybrid.

Slap Oranje
Slap Oranje

A strong flowering little hybrid aloe for containers and frost free gardens. It produces its branched inflorescences from early to mid winter,