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Dudleya cymosa ssp. pumila 'Mt. Baldy'
Dudleya cymosa is one of the most wide-ranging and variable species in the genus, with many subspecies and flower colors. This one is the Mt. Baldy form of D. cymosa ssp, pumila, which comes from the San Gabriel Mountains north of Los Angeles. The color combination on the flowers is incredible - yellow-orange on the inside, and red with white stripes on the outside. Superb!
-Brian
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Liveforever (Dudleya lanceolata), a succulent highly tolerant of both the heat and cold of a chaparral habitat. It’s a California native and another plant that thrives in and around boulders.
It produces red and yellow flowers shaped somewhat like a bell, and is a friend to hummingbirds. I see the leaves often but the flowers are more elusive.
File:Dudleya 03 (7072690593).jpg
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Dudleya cymosa
"Canyon liveforever"
Here’s a plant I was surprised to see in game! It can be found on Arthur's bedside table in a little terrarium jar and nowhere else (that I know of) in game. Dudleya cymosa is a local native where I am, and Arthur actually references the fact that it’s a California endemic in conversation with Mary Beth over a game of dominoes.
The ingame rendering is gorgeous; its rosette of succulent leaves are curled slightly upward and pinkish, which its real life counterpart often does in more sun-soaked locations to retain moisture and protect itself from sun exposure. The Dudleya ingame is flowering, which happens around April-July depending on local microclimates. Given that rdr2 takes place from May to July, this is perfectly accurate! Its infloresence is a near-perfect recreation; two infloresences sprout from the sides of the rosette of leaves on a pinkish red stem bearing small cauline leaves of the same color. Its cup-shaped involucres are bright orange with yellow interiors, bearing five to six tightly fused petals which open into star shapes at the tips. Although the bracts of the game's plant don't cup the base of the petals as much as they do in real life, it's perfectly fine. In structure, coloration, and even as a characterization tool, this plant is an absolute knockout.
My rating: 8/8
i went hiking the other day and found a hillside covered in the biggest dudleyas i’ve ever seen (!!!) in the wild. i had to climbs through the dead branches of some Prunus to get to it and got sticks in my shoes but it was so worth it 😌
Dudleya cymosa ssp. pumila is a succulent native and endemic to California, meaning it cannot be found growing naturally anywhere else in the world. This plant is most often found on north-facing canyon walls and roadcuts throughout the transverse ranges (a series of mountains that run east-west through CA instead of the usual north-south.) Dudleya in general have special adaptations which allow them to survive challenging environments, in this case growing in the wet but coldest part of the year and surviving a long, very hot, and very dry summer. Even in this subspecies there are many included forms, with varying traits such as flower color, leaf farina, altitude, etc., which goes in hand with Dudleya being a genus of complicated and still-developing taxonomy with quite a lot of undescribed species. Molecular phylogeny is making this possible by sampling genetic material to determine evolutionary relationships. This process is further complicated by the fact that Dudleya is a highly poached genus and many populations of unique plants are threatened by sprawling human development and introduced herbivores before they even have a chance to be recognized. Dudleya is one of my favorite genera of plants, so expect to see more of them in my posts in the future!
