Euphorbia graniticola LC Leach (1964)
is an attractive shrub or small tree up to 2.75 m tall belongs to group 1 (sorting according to Eggli 2003). It grows on the granite slopes of the grassy vegetation on the territory of Mozambique and Zimbabwe, at altitudes up to 700 m. The main stem of the adult plants in the wild to 12 cm in diameter, branches are [...]

Euphorbia gorgonis A. Berger (1910)
is a small kind of circle E. caput-medusae. It belongs to the group 3 (sorting according to Eggli 2003). It has almost all kaudex hidden underground stem is cylindrical in shape and can be up to 10 cm wide. Short conical twigs are just wild about 3 cm long and consists of a flat spiral around the top of the vegetation.

Small cyathia are yellow, [...]

Euphorbia globosa Haworth (1826)
is at first glance looks very bizarre. The base is padded (later richly branched) root passing over the country in the stunted, 2-3 cm wide round stem, which gradually and irregularly branches. Individual branches are more or less spherical shape, but the youth are more elongated and rough surface, with traces of dead [...]

Euphorbia fusca Marloth (1912)
kaudiciformí the plant, which is based on a cluster of conjoined thick roots, which just below the surface of the substrate passes in the thick, stunted cylindrical stem. Tapered branches are flat spiral around the growing center, their length is 2 to 15 cm and width (thickness) of about 1 cm. The surface is decorated with twigs grooves in [...]

Euphorbia susannae Marloth1929
discovered in 1925 by Dr.. John Muir. Described was about 4 years later dr. Marloth and named after the discoverer's wife - Susanna. Euphorbia susannae grows only on a few geographically close locations in the Little Karoo.