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I see many are confusing Zebra Plants with Aloe Veras. Haworthia Fasciata is considered to be a more rare species for this reason. Haworthia Fasciata has a smooth inner surface while Haworthia Attenuata shows the white marks diffused over both the surfaces, in and out. Whereas Haworthia Fasciata and Haworthia Attenuata look very similar to each other, the main thing that differs is the tubercles. Haworthia Fasciata and Haworthia Attenuata Related Species Comparing the inner surfaces of They adapt their habitat by stocking the rare rainwater inside their stem and leaves as a nature of succulents. Native to South Africa, Haworthias can survive through long periods of heat and drought without any rain. But basically, all of them have more or less the same kind of requirements. There are approximately 80 species of Haworthia and the differentiation between the species are made according to the shape and size of the leaves.

The genus is named after the botanical scientist Adrian Hardy Haworth. Haworthia is a genus placed under the family Asphodelaceae, subfamily Asphodeloideae. The leaves are covered with many white tubercles, aligned separately in horizontal lines or spread over the surface. They are similar species of perennial plants with the short, clustered leaves that look like almost stemless. Zebra Plants are the types of succulents named scientifically as Haworthia Fasciata and Haworthia Attenuata.

Here you can find out all about the identification, care, propagation with many more tips and tricks… Identification of the Genre: Haworthia I collected the bits of information on Zebra Plants from various resources and tried to give answers to the frequently asked questions.