An aeonium is a member of the genus Aeonium of succulent, subtropical plants with rosette leaves on a basal stem, which are mostly native to the Canary Islands.
Aeonium cuneatum was created in 1841.
Aeonium ciliatum was created in 1841.
Aeonium canariense was created in 1841.
Aeonium arboreum was created in 1840.
Aeonium hierrense was created in 1899.
Aeonium undulatum was created in 1841.
Plants indigenous to and representative of the Mediterranean Basin include but are not limited to the following: Certain salvias (sages,) lavender, rosemary, thyme, mint, globe daisy, Marguerite daisy, tulip, daffodil, crocus, arbutus, grape, myrtle, buckthorn, cork oak, olive, wheat, barley, oats, peas, garlic, onion, dill, mustard, lettuce, beets, cabbage, pomegranate, fig, carob, oleander, cyclamen, "Pride of Madeira," tree mallow, pincusion flower, cistus, vinca, ivy, Mediterranean fan palm, Aeonium, limonium, Arundo, wormwood, and dragon tree.