Mr. K. Kristensen is a retired nursery gartner (He still grows a lot of Cyclamen coum, see photo further down, please send me a note if you want buy some of his Cyclamen.), and grow a various form of plants in his big rented garden. I got in contact with him through his neighbour and landlord, nursery man that I know, he told me that his neighbour had a long row of Yuccas (44 plants) that looked nothing like anything he ever had seen. So I had to visit him, when I first visited Mr.  Kristensen the Yucca was not in bloom yet, but he was so kind to take some pictures of them with his digital video camera.

The plants are grown from seeds that he had collected in a new town area in north-west New Mexico. I'm sure the plants are hybrids, but I can't figure out whom the parents can be. They are grown in a clayish but sandy soil, that is very sticky when wet!

The numbers are Mr. Kristensen's number and marks the spot in which they grow in the long row of his 44 Yucca plants.
Note that three of them has deep red tepals!!!!! they are very beautiful indeed.
Photo Mr. Kristensen's Copyright © 2003-2005.

The numbers are Mr.Kristensen's number and marks the spot in which they grow in the long row of his 44 Yucca plants.
Photo Mr. Kristensen's Copyright © 2003-2005.

I visited Mr. Kristensen on July 9th. 2003 and the Yuccas were still in bloom. my pictures are those below here:

Mr. Kristensen is enjoying his beautiful row of unusual Yucca hybrids.
Photo Benny Møller Jensen Copyright © 2003-2005.

Mr. Kristensen's #15, which is my favorite of those that were in bloom the summer of 2003.
Photo Benny Møller Jensen Copyright © 2003-2005.

This plant (Mr. Kristensen's # 44) bloomed the year before and started several new rosettes after the flower died.
Photo Benny Møller Jensen Copyright © 2003-2005.

Cyclamen coum in Mr. Kristensen's garden March 16th. 2003.
Photo Mr. Kristensen Copyright © 2003-2005.