Self-set seeds, almost certainly self-pollinated.
 
 
 
Parentage: A. "arabicum" 
 
Origin: Descendants of seeds from a dwarf plant on Jabal Soodah, Raidah Escarpment near Abha, Saudi Arabia, near the headwaters of Wadi Muraba. Seeds were collected from a single plant by Tom McCoy. This strain consists of the offspring from 4 plants selected from 14 original plants grown from wild seeds.
 
Plant form: Consistently small, spreading, profusely branching shrubs with large, squat caudexes. Most clones are evergreen. 
 
Flowers: Small and pink; petals fade to near white at throat. Some clones have high flower counts (at least 10 per inflorescence). Throats yellow; no nectar guides. They bloom profusely in spring, and sporadically throughout the warm months. See individual cv. descriptions for flower details.  
 
Notes: This is not a single cultivar, but a strain (grex) consisting of all the offspring from 4 selected seedlings. Interestingly, there were "normal" sized plants on the same hill, but the dozens of seedlings from the dwarf plant grown by various people were all dwarf. A few clones have been given cv. names.