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| Category: Succulent |
| Family: Agavaceae (now Asparagaceae) |
| Origin: Mexico (North America) |
| Evergreen: Yes |
| Flower Color: Yellow Green |
| Bloomtime: Infrequent |
| Synonyms: [A. americana 'Marginata Aurea Monstrosa'] |
| Height: 1-2 feet |
| Width: 2-4 feet |
| Exposure: Full Sun |
| Seaside: Yes |
| Summer Dry: Yes |
| Irrigation (H2O Info): Low Water Needs |
| Winter Hardiness: 20-25° F |
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Agave 'Quasimoto Streaker' (White Cornelius Agave) - This small Agave forms a very attractive rosette to about 18 inches tall. The short strongly variegated cream to white and green leaves have undulating margins. Plants sucker to form small tight colonies. Plant in full sun in a well-drained soil and water occasionally to very little. This plant is a vegetative sport that San Marcos Growers Production Supervisor Arturo Garcia selected from one of our plants of Agave 'Cornelius' (AKA 'Montrose Variegata'). We named this plant 'Quasimoto Streaker' as a nod to the late Bill Baker who had always called Agave 'Cornelius' by the name Agave 'Quasimoto', in reference to a deformed dwarf by this name in Victor Hugo's Hunchback of Notre Dame - seems like an unfitting name for such an attractive plant but in the end it was Quasimoto's gentle and kind nature that proved to be a thing of rare beauty. Much of our description for this plant is based on how the parent plant has performed - more information on this plant on our listing for Agave 'Cornelius'. San Marcos Growers first introduced this plant to the horticultural trade in 2011.
The information displayed on this page about Agave 'Quasimoto Streaker' is based on our research conducted about this plant from books in our nursery library as well as from information that is provided by reliable online resources. We also have included our own observations made about it as it grew in the nursery gardens and other gardens visited, as well how the crops of this plant performed in the containers when we had them in our nursery field. We also include comments received from others and welcome hearing from anyone who has information about this plant, particularly if it includes cultural information aiding others to better grow it.
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