Genera: A
131 speciesAcanthocereus
CactaceaeAcer
SapindaceaeShield it from hot afternoon sun and wind (leaf scorch); partially defoliate bonsai in June.
Tree / bonsai · SapindaceaeTrident mapleAcer buergerianum
Tree / bonsai · SapindaceaeField mapleAcer campestre
Tree / bonsai · SapindaceaePaperbark mapleAcer griseum
Tree / bonsai · SapindaceaeFull moon mapleAcer japonicum
Tree / bonsai · SapindaceaeBox elderAcer negundo
Tree / bonsai · SapindaceaeJapanese mapleAcer palmatum
Tree / bonsai · SapindaceaeNorway mapleAcer platanoides
Tree / bonsai · SapindaceaeShirasawa mapleAcer shirasawanumAchillea
AsteraceaeThrives in dry, poor soil; in rich soil it flops and is short-lived.Adenium
ApocynaceaeThe desert rose rests leafless in winter – give almost no water then. Its sap is toxic.Adiantum
PteridaceaeMaidenhair fern never forgives drying out – keep the soil constantly moist.Adromischus
CrassulaceaeIts leaves snap off easily, but each one can be rooted into a new plant.Aechmea
BromeliaceaeFill the leaf cup with rainwater and refresh it monthly so it doesn't stagnate.Aeonium
CrassulaceaeWinter-growing: water in the cool season and keep it drier in summer heat.Aeschynanthus
GesneriaceaeDon't turn or move it while in bud or it will drop the buds.Agapanthus
AmaryllidaceaeIt flowers best pot-bound; overwinter bright, cool (5–8 °C) and fairly dry.Agastache
LamiaceaeA bee magnet that dies in wet winters – plant it in free-draining soil.Agave
AsparagaceaeFlowers only once and the rosette then dies; the leaf tips are razor sharp – mind your eyes.
Succulent · AsparagaceaeCentury plantAgave americana
Succulent · AsparagaceaeFox tail agaveAgave attenuata
Succulent · AsparagaceaeThread agaveAgave filifera
Succulent · AsparagaceaeParry's agaveAgave parryi
Succulent · AsparagaceaeButterfly agaveAgave potatorum
Succulent · AsparagaceaeAgave striatano common name
Succulent · AsparagaceaeQueen Victoria agaveAgave victoriae-reginae



