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Description
african dracaena Dracaena angolensisDracaena angolensis (Sansevieria cylindrica) Dracaena angolensis is the cylindrical snake plant still widely recognised as Sansevieria cylindrica. Its leaves rise from the base as thick grey green spears with subtle banding and a rounded cross section. The plant starts with a narrow footprint, then gradually adds basal shoots from its rhizome. Mature leaves can become long and heavy, so a stable pot helps the plant sit securely as it develops. Spears
Dracaena angolensis (Sansevieria cylindrica)
Dracaena angolensis is the cylindrical snake plant still widely recognised as Sansevieria cylindrica. Its leaves rise from the base as thick grey-green spears with subtle banding and a rounded cross-section.
The plant starts with a narrow footprint, then gradually adds basal shoots from its rhizome. Mature leaves can become long and heavy, so a stable pot helps the plant sit securely as it develops.
Spears from a basal rosette
- Cylindrical, pointed leaves with a water-storing texture.
- Grey-green banding that follows the curved leaf surface.
- Rhizomatous growth with new shoots emerging from the base.
- Steady indoor development in a pot with excellent drainage.
African spear growth and rhizomes
Dracaena angolensis is native to southern tropical Africa, including Angola, Zambia and Zimbabwe. It grows as a rhizomatous geophyte in seasonally dry tropical habitats, which explains its tolerance of dry intervals and its sensitivity to cold, wet substrate.
Indoors, the plant builds height and density through the same pattern: thick foliage above, gradual rhizome spread below. New shoots may eventually fill the pot and create a denser cluster of spears.
Care for cylindrical spear leaves
- Light: Place in a bright position with gentle direct sun if introduced gradually.
- Watering: Water thoroughly after the substrate has dried deeply; reduce watering during cooler months.
- Substrate: Use a gritty, mineral-rich mix that lets water pass quickly through the pot.
- Pot weight: Use a heavier container to balance mature leaves as they gain height.
- Temperature: Keep the plant warm and dry through winter, especially after watering.
- Leaf care: Cut damaged leaves at the base with a clean blade; old scars stay visible on mature foliage.
When the base or leaves change
- Dark soft tissue: Inspect the rhizome if the lower leaf base turns mushy or collapses.
- Thin new leaves: Increase light gradually if fresh growth appears weak or stretched.
- Loose plant in the pot: Check for root loss after overwatering, then restart in a drier substrate if needed.
- Fine webbing or white clusters: Treat spider mites or mealybugs early, especially around the grooves and leaf bases.
Safe placement in the home
Dracaena angolensis contains saponins and is toxic if ingested by cats or dogs. Keep it out of reach of pets and small children, and wash hands after cutting damaged leaves if your skin is sensitive.
Why both names appear
The accepted botanical name is Dracaena angolensis. The familiar synonym Sansevieria cylindrica refers to the cylindrical leaves, while angolensis means “of Angola.” Dracaena itself comes from Greek drakaina, meaning female dragon.
Dracaena angolensis has cylindrical leaves, rhizome-led growth and a narrow indoor footprint.
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4.8 ★★★★★
Based on 7 reviews
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Product Reviews
★★★★★ 5
Amazing, different, success.
Format: Kindle
First let me say that this book (series) was not something I normally read. I prefer LGBT books written by women, but I also had no idea what a LitRPG was.
I started the book cautiously, I found myself a little disappointed that it was under LGBT but the main character was into her co-worker. The co-worker was a dude. But I kept reading and I was surprised by how I got into the fact that it was sending her into a realm where she was basically a character in a video game. Completing tasks to earn points, leveling up, gaining stats.
Now I’ll be honest, some of the information in this book (and the rest of the series) flew straight over my head. The author is definitely far more intelligent than I, and probably most average people lol.
Finally, the characters are actually well developed and have their own unique personalities. With Emma’s leadership qualities she helps her group of new friends survive and turn into badasses. In the following books you can see how they each change and take on different roles over the course of their trials.
This first book was great, it got me hooked. But it gets even better as time goes on! I have read this series so many times that I basically know it by heart. It’s that good.
I recommend you read this, and the 5 other novels in the series. Also, check out the authors website and Patreon for sure. He’s currently working on a new series and posts chapter updates in Patreon posts.
PS. I only leave reviews on books that wow me. :)
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Reviewed in the United States on October 6, 2025
★★★★★ 4
Comes Off Naturally
Format: Kindle
Unnatural Laws introduces a few wrinkles to the isekai LitRPG template and makes a comfy niche for itself.
First, as the title implies, it introduces a few variations to the laws of physics. Water has higher self-cohesion, breathing can be weaponized, gravity's parameters work differently, etc.
Second, the book includes the "forced participation in a training/puzzle facility" subgenre. Instead of a short tutorial arc, the first book ends well before winning free of the deadly training scenarios.
Third, the "portal" mechanism by which folks are yoinked into a new reality. It is implied that the "kidnapped to another world" setup will continue to be important to the plot, where in most other Isekai it doesn't particularly matter how or why the MC got yoinked...it only matters that it happened.
The most important things to me are characters. And these characters work! The MC is snarky, tough-minded, and takes charge. In a romance novel dust jacket, that description would already have me nauseous in anticipation of a vapid young woman who "zings" when silence would serve and who only appears "tough" and "take charge" because all of the other characters react to her that way. Not in this book! In this story, it's real and it's working for me.
The secondary characters are also real to me. A young woman who low-key flirts with everyone (unconsciously?) and gets preferential treatment. An earnest young man who flees from anything he considers "work"...but will happily pour himself into crafts he enjoys. And others that I can only encapsulate even worse, so I won't try! There is plenty going on and plenty more to uncover. I thoroughly enjoy watching them interact and cooperate to navigate their new circumstances.
Other things that are present and well-done, even if they don't stand out quite as much:
- An assistant AI with secrets to keep
- An interesting LitRPG system, blended with cultivation
- A teaser for a well-built new world
- A germinating romantic relationship
If you enjoy the Isekai genre, the only thing that should make you pause before buying this: It's light on combat. Plenty of action, mind you, but most of it isn't combat.
If that doesn't bother you (as it doesn't bother me), then you should pick this up.
=====
EDIT: After reading 5 books, I like this series even better. At this point, I'd revise the subgenre to be "death games" and mention that the death games don't finish until the very end of book 4.
The "light on combat" label expires with book one...there's plenty of combat after that. It is both well done and inventive!
Lastly, I suppose this could be classified as YA fiction. Political landscapes and broader implications are hinted at, but you rarely get a look at them before they arrive and change the landscape. That said, I'm no spring chicken and I enjoyed these books a great deal.
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Reviewed in the United States on May 16, 2023
★★★★★ 5
Literally stayed up all night reading this.
Format: Kindle
A classic litrpg, but without some of the lazy tropes often used. Refreshing and familiar at the same time.
The worldbuilding is great, the system is intriguing, the supporting cast is fun, and the MC is best summarized as a college student out of her depth staving off constant threats of death through the sheer bullheadedness of refusing to die.
Romance isn't a major theme in this story, but threre is a hint that the MC isn't quite as straight as she believes.
The writing is consistent and the narrative rarely drags, and why are you still reading this review? Go read the book.
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Reviewed in the United States on December 11, 2020
★★★★★ 5
Loved it!
Format: Kindle
I'm not sure what I was expecting when I started reading this book, but it definitely wasn't what I got. And, what I got was so much better! The idea of large groups of people just being taken from Earth on a schedule and yet the general population still having a rather blase attitude about avoiding large crowds is something that, 2 years ago, I would have said was unrealistic. After living through 2020, I now think it's incredibly realistic. As is the reaction had by a lot of the ones taken with Emma - well, before the coughing started, anyway.
As for the trials. Holy crap! I can't imagine having to go through those, but I loved Emma's absolute determination to make it through them so she can (somehow) make it back to Earth and see her family again.
Also, I was pleasantly surprised at how well the first trials section went, as it can be very difficult for authors to maintain a flow when there's one person. Having Suri there for conversations helped, but Wells did a masterful job there.
Then we get to Hub Two and the difficulties there, and man! While I do hope that Emma doesn't have to keep taking so many crazy risks, her sheer determination to make it through works so well. Even though she clearly has plot armor that prevents her from dying, all the close calls - and the ways she gets out of them - are done really well. None of them seem outlandish or unrealistic, at least to me, which I greatly appreciated.
I am definitely looking forward to reading book 2.
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Reviewed in the United States on November 28, 2021
★★★★★ 4
Started with a slow burn...
Format: Kindle
Well this book started with a slow burn as the author tried to not just teach the MC, Emma, but to everyone reading, a whole new kinda magic system. And it's purdy gimmicky if you ask me. I did like Emma's devil may care attitude when it comes to problem solving. Still it got better after new characters were introduced and Emma managed to team-up. And the story was fun as they work out the intricacies of the system. I am even eager to try the next book to see if it'll enthrall me.
Here's a couple of quotes that amused me:
“You could’ve died, you jerk!” I shake my head with a small smirk. “No, no, it’s pronounced, ‘Wow, that’s amazing, Emma!’ ”
"...the plesiosaurus... plesiosauruses? Plesiosauri? The plessies chase after me..."
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Reviewed in the United States on January 11, 2025