Haworthia pumila cv. ‘Tears of Angels’ is a 5cm rooted specimen.
• Form: This specimen exhibits a compact, upright rosulate structure. The sub-erect, slightly incurving foliage demonstrates the robust architectural symmetry characteristic of its specific breeding lineage.
• Leaves: The foliage is distinctly lanceolate to deltoid, tapering to a firm, acute apex. The margins and abaxial keels are heavily armed with thick, cartilaginous outgrowths rather than fine denticulation.
• Texture & Windows: Lacking translucent fenestrations, the opaque epidermal surface is intensely verrucose. It is densely ornamented with prominent, stark white, raised tubercles that coalesce into thick transverse and longitudinal bands, creating a highly tactile, muricate topography.
• Color: The emergent central leaves display a deep, dark green base. Under optimal environmental stress, the older basal and lateral foliage develops a rich reddish-maroon to purplish-bronze pigmentation, providing a striking visual contrast against the brilliant white tubercular banding.
