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Aloe inyangensis at Monte Gurungue in Manica district of Mozambique
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London, England, United Kingdom
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A dwarf form of Aloe chabaudii, with orange colored flowers. A cultivated plant, but it originated from Muidumbe district.
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Native to Kenya and Tanzania. KEW Gardens, London.
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La Mesa, California, United States
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Cultivated plant in Pemba town, Mozambique. Aloe massawana is a species of coastal areas from northern Mozambique to Kenya. It is often mistakenly identified as Aloe vera, but A. massawana is a much bigger plant with a much taller inflorescence. It is not recommended to use A. massawana internally as a medicinal plant (provokes vomiting).
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Aloe carnea on Mount Zhinhamapiri south of Chimoio in Mozambique, 700 m.a.s.
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A tiny seedling plant of this recently named Aloe species on steep mossy upper slopes of Mount Ribaue, about 1500 m.a.s.
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Honolulu, Hawaii, United States
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Baltimore, Maryland, United States
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A close-up of the flower of Aloe mossurilensis in its natural habitat (type location) on the coast in Mossuril district.
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Aloe aculeataprickly aloe. From northern South Africa and adjoing Zimbabwe. The color shown is, I gather, uncommon but within the range of possibility. Photographed at University of California Botanical Garden Berkeley, CA.
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Canberra, Australian Capital Territory, Australia
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Alcornocales N.P. Andalucia Spain
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Aloe mawii on Mount Yokolo, Ancuabe District of Cabo Delgado province in Mozambique. About 500 m.a.s. Plants are of the short stemmed type, so typical of low altitudes in Mozambique.
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Aloe pienaarii in the hills close to Goba Fronteira, Mozambique. According to some authors this taxon belongs to A. cryptopoda. The silvery leaves with a wax layer and closely spaced marginal teeth are quite different, though.