Crassula DEJECTA - Doily crassula, Crassula dejecta, Crassula UNDULATA.
Crassula is a very interesting succulent plant. The familiar name "jade plant" or "money tree" was given to the genus thanks to its thick leaves and stems, and indeed translated from Latin 'Crassula' means "thick". Most representatives are native to Africa, some to Australia and Tasmania. In nature, it grows in wetlands and on rocky slopes. There are many perennial and annual varieties, both herbaceous and growing in the form of shrubs. They live 10-15 years, but older specimens can also be found.
It grows quickly, and in a short time the smooth trunk of the plant can reach 30 cm (12 in) in diameter and 2 m (6.6 ft) in height. On solitary or bushy (with age tree-like) shoots are located opposite fleshy (thickened toward the middle) leaves, of a shiny bright green color in the shape of an ellipse. Solitary inconspicuous white flowers bloom on a peduncle in the form of a semi-umbel. Under domestic conditions, it blooms extremely rarely.
The jade plant is very popular in indoor floriculture, thanks to its decorative appeal, fairly rapid growth, and unpretentiousness. In addition, many beliefs are associated with it. The plant looks very impressive both individually in a separate planter and in arrangements with cacti and other succulents. Some species can be grown in bonsai style.
Crassula dejecta is a plant up to 35 cm (14 in) tall. It prefers a well-lit location. In the winter period, it prefers cool conditions.