Harla aloe, or Aloe harlana is named after its location, Harla, Ethiopia. It is a stemless aloe that is usually found as solitary rosette or in groups formed by offshoots. The leaves are 20 inches long and a glossy dark green with pale markings and dark marginal teeth. The inflorescence appears in the summer and fall and is up to three feet tall with as many nine branches. The flowers are clustered toward the top of each branch in cone shaped clusters. The flowers are a dramatic deep red color. It is reported that this species flower color is variable, sometimes displaying flowers of a bright yellow. Both are attractive and quite showy. It can take temperatures as low as 25°F, and can be used outdoors in climates with warmer winters.