• Aloe macracantha Baker

• Aloe maculata All.
• Aloe disticha Mill.
• Aloe leptophylla var. stenophylla Baker
• Aloe perfoliata var. i L.
• Aloe perfoliata var. q L.
• Aloe commutata Tod.
• Aloe commutata var. bicolor A.Berger in Engl.
• Aloe gasterioides Baker
• Aloe grahamii Schönland
• Aloe latifolia (Haw.) Haw.
• Aloe leptophylla N.E.Br. ex Baker
• Aloe leptophylla var. stenophylla Baker
• Aloe macracantha Baker
• Aloe maculata Desf.
• Aloe maculosa Lamarck
• Aloe obscura Mill.
• Aloe perfoliata var. obscura (Mill.) W.T.Aiton
• Aloe saponaria var. obscura (Mill.) Haw.
• Aloe picta Thunb.
• Aloe picta var. major Willd.
• Aloe saponaria (W.T.Aiton) Haw.
• Aloe perfoliata var. saponaria W.T.Aiton
• Aloe saponaria var. latifolia Haw.
• Aloe saponaria var. ficksburgensis Reynolds
• Aloe saponaria var. latifolia Haw.
• Aloe saponaria var. β, brachyphylla Baker
• Aloe spuria A.Berger in Engl.
• Aloe trichotoma Colla
• Aloe tricolor Baker
• Aloe umbellata DC.
• Aloe umfoloziensis Reynolds

Cultivation and Propagation: It is an easy plant that usually does not give many problems in cultivation. Needs light shade to filtered sun, but will redden with more light exposure. Regular water in summer, keep dryer in winter, needs good drainage It grows much better outdoors in spring and summer, it is also perfect for the bright windowsill. Grow it in light, fertile, well-drained, moderate soils, with a slightly acidic pH (5-6). Avoid any frost.
Maintenance: Removal of old flower stalks; It is a suckering species, and one plant can eventually cover a large area. Divide the crowded clumps periodically. During the winter months, the plants should be grown cool to initiate flower development (about 5-10°C )

Propagation: Suckers, division of older plants.