Quinn the best advice I can give concerning the culture of these plants is to water when it's sunny and warm and to avoid water or wet conditions when it is gloomy or cold. During the winter rest plants in bright light and give sips of water every now and then but only on bright sunny days. Keep plants from getting rained on or at least from staying wet for days on end. I water and then let the potting mix dry and then water again during the summer. A mix of cactus soil plus grit or small gravel works, perlite or pumice also works well to keep the mix open and fast draining. Clay pots are great but plastic work just as well as long as the mix is fast draining. Bright light is best but some plants can grow under full sun. Many species grow under cover of shrubs or grasses but others grow right out in the open and they can endure very harsh conditions, wet and cold conditions are their main enemy, that and mealies. Karyn I get almost all of my plants including Stapeliads and Ceropegias from Paul Shirley Succulents in the Netherlands. I also grow many from seed which I get from the International Asclepiad Society seedbank or from other sources like Ebay. Ebay is a great place to find plants as well and many American sellers offer plants during the summer. You can find mixed Stapeliad seed packets at some US and European nurseries and they are great from starting a collection although you may get hybrids vs species. Mike

Thanks so far for people's suggestions. I find that it is a plant that has wrapped itself around a macrame hanging plant holder probably double and winding to the top, the pot itself is a small sized pot. I don't know if it should be repotted. Some stems look as Panamon_Creel described. Most look alright. Not all the leaves look curled, but some do. I was ssuming the opposite concerning watering, because my uncle came in and watered all her plants, I didn't want to bring them home and immediatly water them, but this plant was batherd in a shower to get rid of dust, and so therefore I ended up thereby watering it. I waited for a over a week so see if the leaves that turned yellow would green back. It seems like it did, but also, the plant dried out again so I gave it a new watering today. -Deborah

Don't have many "indoor" plants potted up but I can take cuttings. I have a Hoya carnosa compacta, Hoya (i can't remember the species name at the moment...I'll check later), a couple different philodendron species (I can tell you which exactly if you are interested later).

Hi Dee! What's the difference between regular callistrophylla and this Sabah Beauty? I can't imagine anything being much prettier than the regular callistrophylla! Denise in Omaha