Total: 11
Known from the state of Rio de Janeiro in Brazil, growing in mountainous terrain at 1800 m. The type specimen was collected on Morro do Cuca in the Vale das Videiras near Petropolis.
A small epiphytic species from the highlands of Bolivia and Argentina. Forms compact rosettes with silvery-grey leaves covered in trichomes. Grows on perpendicular rocks and thorn shrub vegetation.
This species is widely distributed from the United States to Argentina, growing epiphytically and sometimes terrestrially in dry habitats at elevations from sea level to 3000 m. The type specimen was collected in Jamaica.
This species occurs in the Cajamarca region of Peru, growing exclusively on rocky substrates in higher-elevation areas at 1,900-2,800 m.
A saxicolous bromeliad endemic to the campos rupestres (rocky grasslands) of Minas Gerais state, Brazil. Originally described as Cryptanthus regius by Elton Leme in 2007. The specific epithet regius (Latin for "royal" or "regal") refers to its distinctive appearance. This species occurs on rocky outcrops in montane environments of the Espinhaço Range. Some taxonomic treatments place this species in the genus Hoplocryptanthus.
A species distributed in Bolivia and Argentina, growing as an epiphyte in woodland at elevations of 200 to 2,000 m.
Native to Azuay in Ecuador, where it grows solitarily as an epiphyte or terrestrially in bush vegetation at elevations of 2,000 to 3,010 m. The specific epithet honours Renate Gouda-Verwer.
Native to Oaxaca in Mexico, this species grows terrestrially at around 1,500 m elevation. The specific epithet is derived from the rose-colored, capitate inflorescence.
Known from Magdalena in Colombia at around 2800 m. The type specimen was collected on a tree at Sabana Rubia in the Serrania de Perija.
Ranges from Chiapas in Mexico through Guatemala to Honduras, at elevations of 1,400 to 2,500 m.
Known from Azuay in southern Ecuador, growing as an epiphyte at around 2,700 m elevation. The type material was collected about 20 km west of Cuenca.