#aichryson
- Aeonium domesticum — A scientific name often used for a popular horticultural hybrid (correctly known as Aichryson x domesticum), belonging to the same Crassulaceae family, characterized by small rosettes of velvety, slightly hairy leaves and thin, highly branched stems. It is an extremely widespread houseplant, valued for its adaptability to indoor conditions and its star-shaped yellow flowers.
- Aeonium tortuosum — A dwarf species of succulent plant in the family Crassulaceae, native to the Canary Islands (Fuerteventura and Lanzarote). It is structurally characterized by thin, sinuous, and highly branched (tortuous) stems that bear small rosettes of fleshy, yellowish-green leaves covered with fine glandular hairs, exhibiting a compact, micro-shrubby habit ideal for bonsai-style cultivation.
- Aichryson — A genus of herbaceous plants or succulent subshrubs in the Crassulaceae family, comprising around 15 species primarily native to the Canary Islands, Madeira, and the Azores. Characterized by velvety, rounded leaves covered with fine hairs and dense inflorescences of star-shaped yellow flowers, these plants are structurally cultivated as indoor ornamental plants, popularly called the 'tree of love' due to their leaf shape.
- Aichryson dichotomum — A species of annual or biennial succulent plant in the Crassulaceae family, native to the Canary Islands and the Azores. It is characterized by symmetrically dichotomous branching (forked into two equal directions), fleshy green-purple stems covered with fine glandular hairs, and loosely branched inflorescences of golden-yellow flowers, structurally cultivated as a collector's plant.