Ceratozamia hildae BAHAMAS light or pale green with

light or pale green with almost black patches on the inside of the sheaths

Please note that this species was described as and was considered a Vriesea until the recent DNA studies prompted a realignment to the genus Tillandsia

velvety quality but sturdy nonetheless

A green plant with wide chartreuse-white variegation

This plant has broad leaves tapering to a point

Ceratozamia hildae BAHAMAS light or pale green withTHIS PLANT IS ON C. I. T. E. S. AND CANNOT BE EXPORTED Often called the Bamboo Cycad because its leaves resemble bamboo with its upright growth and paired, narrow leaflets oppositely arranged on the slender petiole. One of the most decorative of the Ceratozamias, it is also one of the easiest to grow and hardiest, withstanding light freezes without damage. Native to North Eastern Mexico in the states of Veracruz and San Luis Potosi where it lives in