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Flat sticky rosettes with showy flowers. Mexican succulents are easy windowsill plants; temperates need dormancy.

Endemic to the Venezuelan tepuis. Cool-growing highland carnivores with a prehistoric feel.

Tank bromeliad from the Guiana Highlands that drowns prey in its waxy, acidic leaf rosette.

A carnivorous epiphytic bromeliad with UV-reflective tank traps.

Tall trumpet-shaped pitchers from eastern North American bogs. Hardy outdoor garden plants with winter dormancy.

Striking patterned foliage that folds up at night. Beautiful but humidity-demanding divas.

Underground eel-trap carnivores. Known for the tiniest known genome of any flowering plant.

Dramatic arrow-shaped leaves on striking stems. Architectural houseplants that go dormant if stressed.

Massive genus of trailing and climbing aroids. From bulletproof heartleaf to collector velvet-leaf species.

From the dramatic fiddle leaf fig to the bulletproof rubber plant. Statement houseplants of every size.

Slow-growing, patterned foliage plants. Unbeatable low-light tolerance makes them ideal for offices.

Fragrant blossoms and edible fruit on compact evergreen trees. Lemons, limes, oranges, and more.

Glossy heart-shaped spathes or velvety collector foliage. One of the largest aroid genera.

Compact, glossy-leafed plants that thrive on desks and shelves. Nearly pest-free and easy to care for.

Plant genus.

Plant genus.

Sticky-glandular Australian annuals and perennials. Named for the iridescence of their dew in sunlight.

Plant genus.

Plant genus.

The most popular houseplant orchids. Long-lasting sprays of flat-faced flowers in every color imaginable.

Iconic climbing aroids with fenestrated leaves. The most recognizable houseplant genus in the world.

Plant genus.

Giant-leafed tropical aroids grown as ornamentals and food crops. Dramatic landscape plants.

Round coin-shaped leaves on slender stems. Produces abundant pups — the friendship plant.

Plant genus.

Hugely diverse genus of cane-forming orchids from Asia and Australasia. Over 1,800 species.

Plant genus.

Polka dots, angel wings, and spiraling leaves. A massive genus of ornamental foliage and flowers.

The virtually unkillable trailing houseplant. Thrives in nearly any indoor condition.

Protocarnivorous South African shrubs that share prey with mutualistic assassin bugs.

Plant genus.

The ultimate set-and-forget houseplant. Thick waxy leaves, drought-tolerant, thrives on neglect.

Small, slow-growing succulents with distinctive white bands or translucent windows. Great for low light.

Jungle epiphytes that bloom around the holidays. Nothing like desert cacti — they love humidity and shade.

The classic corsage orchid — large, fragrant, showy blooms. Cornerstone of orchid hybridization.

Versatile trailing aroids with arrow-shaped leaves that become lobed with age. Many color varieties.

Terrestrial orchids with a distinctive pouch-shaped lip. Slow-growing collector favorites.

Cool-growing orchids with arching sprays of waxy flowers. Cultivated in Asia for over a thousand years.

Compact rosette succulents in pastels of blue, pink, and green. The quintessential succulent genus.

Plant genus.

Woody succulent shrubs that develop a bonsai-like form over decades. Symbols of good luck.

Delicate fan-shaped leaflets on wiry black stems. Beautiful but notoriously demanding — needs constant moisture.

Compact flowering succulents with clusters of long-lasting blooms. The most popular flowering succulent.

Sprays of small yellow flowers that dance in the breeze. Easy-growing and frequently fragrant.

Grown for stunning velvety foliage with sparkling veins, not the flowers. Perfect terrarium orchids.

Trailing aroids with silvery-spotted matte leaves and a satin sheen. Slightly fussier cousins of pothos.

Plant genus.

Elegant white spathes above dark foliage. Droops visibly when thirsty — the self-watering reminder plant.

Fast-growing trailers with shimmering purple and silver stripes. Root in water in days.

Trailing and ground-cover succulents with plump, colorful leaves. Easy growers and prolific propagators.

Plant genus.

Plant genus.

Plant genus.

Plant genus.

Mimicry plants that look like pebbles. Fascinating but demanding — strict seasonal watering is essential.

Plant genus.

Low-growing foliage plants with intricately patterned leaves that fold upward at night.

Plant genus.

Plant genus.

Tall, columnar cacti with blue-green ribbed stems. Night-blooming with large fragrant white flowers.

Plant genus.

The iconic snap-trap carnivore. Native to a tiny slice of the Carolinas — hundreds of cultivars in trade.

Plant genus.

Paper-thin leaves in spectacular pinks, reds, and whites. Tuberous aroids that go dormant in winter.

Hooded cobra-like pitchers from Pacific Northwest serpentine seeps. Needs cold root runs.

Densely golden-spined spherical cacti. Critically endangered in the wild but extensively propagated.

Tiny citrus fruits eaten whole — sweet rind, tart flesh. The most cold-hardy and compact citrus.

Plant genus.

Plant genus.

Flat-padded cacti found across the Americas. Iconic bunny ears form is a houseplant staple.

Plant genus.

Cloud-forest orchids with large, flat, pansy-like flowers. Prefer cool and humid conditions.

Large barrel-shaped cacti with prominent hooked spines. Slow-growing desert icons.

Plant genus.

Plant genus.

Plant genus.

Warm-growing epiphytes with flat, often tessellated flowers. Famous for true blue blooms.

Plant genus.

Classic arching ferns with long graceful fronds. The quintessential hanging basket and porch plant.

Plant genus.

Plant genus.

Spineless, star-shaped cacti covered in tiny white flecks. Slow-growing collector favorites.

Plant genus.

Vigorous reed-type orchids with vibrant orange-red flower clusters nearly year-round.

Plant genus.

Plant genus.

Plant genus.

Vining epiphytes with waxy leaves and clusters of fragrant star-shaped flowers. Long-lived and low-maintenance.

Plant genus.

Plant genus.

Vigorous vines with exotic, intricate flowers and aromatic fruit. Need warmth and a sturdy trellis.

Plant genus.

Plant genus.

Plant genus.

Plant genus.

Plant genus.

Spineless trailing jungle cacti. The only cactus genus native to the Old World. Perfect hanging plants.

West African rainforest liana that is only carnivorous during a brief juvenile phase.

Plump, egg-shaped leaves coated in powdery farina. Chunky pastel rosettes loved by collectors.

Hardy rosette succulents that form dense mats of offsets. Extremely cold-tolerant, even in snow.

Night-fragrant orchids with elegant white-green flowers. Tough, heat-tolerant epiphytes.

Plant genus.

Plant genus.

Plant genus.

Plant genus.

Fast-growing climbers with fenestrated leaves. Not true Monsteras but just as charming at a smaller scale.

Compact, shade-tolerant palms popular since the Victorian era. Graceful arching fronds in low light.

Branching succulents with dramatic rosettes atop woody stems. The near-black Zwartkop is a collector icon.

The odd one out — a dry, alkaline-loving carnivore from Iberian and Moroccan scrubland.

Plant genus.

Plant genus.

Plant genus.

Plant genus.

Small globular cacti. The neon-colored grafted moon cactus is one of the most recognizable cacti in stores.

Plant genus.

Plant genus.

Plant genus.

Plant genus.

Night-blooming cacti with spectacular, fragrant flowers often larger than the plant itself.

Trailing succulents with bead-like leaves. String of pearls, dolphins, and bananas — dramatic hanging plants.

Sole member of its genus. Squat, jewel-like pitchers from a single location in southwest Australia.

Epiphytic jungle cacti with bottle-shaped segments. Relatives of Christmas cacti with similar care.

Plant genus.

Plant genus.

Rootless free-floating aquatic snap-trap. An aquatic cousin of the Venus flytrap.

Columnar cacti with soft golden spines and bright yellow flowers. More cold-tolerant than most.

Globular cacti with rings of small colorful flowers at the crown. One of the largest and easiest cactus genera.

Plant genus.

Plant genus.

Plant genus.

Plant genus.

Plant genus.

Plant genus.

Plant genus.

Plant genus.

Plant genus.

Plant genus.

Thick-leafed succulents famous for their soothing gel. From tiny dwarf species to tree-sized giants.

Plant genus.

Plant genus.

Plant genus.

Plant genus.