• Lithops verruculosa C198 85 km SSE of Pofadder, South Africa

• Lithops verruculosa Nel
• Lithops verruculosa C230C 75 km E of Gamoep, South Africa
• Lithops verruculosa C095 (syn. inae) 55 km SW of Prieska, South Africa
• Lithops verruculosa C120 30 km N of Vanwyksvlei, South Africa
• Lithops verruculosa C129 30 km E of Brandvlei, South Africa
• Lithops verruculosa C157 (syn. inae) 55 km ENE of Vanwyksvlei, South Africa
• Lithops verruculosa C159 30 km ENE of Vanwyksvlei, South Africa
• Lithops verruculosa C178 90 km W of Kenhardt, South Africa
• Lithops verruculosa C196 (syn. inae) 85 km S of Pofadder, South Africa
• Lithops verruculosa C198 85 km SSE of Pofadder, South Africa
• Lithops verruculosa C200B 80 km SSE of Pofadder, South Africa
• Lithops verruculosa C229B 90 km S of Pofadder, South Africa
• Lithops verruculosa var. inae (Nel) de Boer & Boom
• Lithops inae Nel

• Lithops verruculosa var. glabra de Boer
• Lithops verruculosa var. glabra C025 30 km E of Kenhardt, South Africa
• Lithops verruculosa var. glabra C160 TL: 20 km SSE of Kenhardt, South Africa
• Lithops verruculosa var. glabra C177 25 km SSE of Kenhardt, South Africa

• Lithops verruculosa cv. Rose of Texas S.A.Hammer
• Lithops verruculosa cv. Verdigris S.A.Hammer

Description: Lithops verruculosaSN|13065]]SN|13065]] is recognizable for the characteristic small shiny red verruculae or pimples on the face, and shows a large variety of flower colours. It form small groups up to 8 or more heads (usually 2-4).
Desmond Cole field numbers: C120, C129, C159, C178, C198, C200B, C229B, C230C; (*inae) C095, C157, C196.
Bodies (Paired leave): Medium to large, up to 25-34 mm long and 15-26 mm wide at the fissure. Top flattened to slightly convex, occasionally slightly concave up to 3 cm tall, bluish with blue margins. Face whitish through yellow to bronze and pink with small raised red warts on top surface, wrinkled, the warts mainly in the wrinkles; fissure shallow bordered by a line, 4-8 mm; lobes conjunct. Face reniform; lobes equal to unequal; opaque to translucent usually without an obvious window; almost smooth to somewhat rugose. Margins dentate with small peninsulas and numerous lines, but not always clearly distinguishable; Channels slightly impressed, irregular; Islands enclosed by the grooves, somewhat irregular. Rubrications evident and numerous, with small isolated round shining warts or pimples (a feature characteristic of this species), up to 1 mm in diameter, usually situated in the channels, slightly raised. Dusky dots not visible.
Colours: Face grey or beige tinged with pink, yellow, light brown, lilac, green or blue. Windows & channels translucent greyish, brownish or reddish green, or greenish brown or bluish or greenish grey. Rubrications dark blood-red or purplish red, usually clear and slightly shiny, sometimes deeper set, covered with a bluish film, and then obscurely bluish red. Shoulders bluish grey or greyish blue contrasting with the margins.
Flowers: Small to medium sized (25-35 mm in diameter) multicoloured, straw yellow, golden yellow, light orange, bronze, carrot, lime yellow, shell-pink and rose, salmon, cream and near-white; often with a contrasting tint or inner ring of orange, rose-pink, mauve or magenta, which may extend up onto the stamens.
Fruits. Seed capsules 6-8 long 5-7 mm in diameter, (4-)5(-6)-merous, boat-shaped, top flat. Face elliptic to almost round.
Seeds: Yellow-brown, smooth to rugose.

Cultivation and Propagation: Need an open mineral, fast draining mix and the maximum amount of light you are able to give them. The basic cultivation routine is: Stop watering after flowering. Start watering after the old leaves completely dry. (Usually late March or Early April) Water freely during the growing season, soak the compost fully but allow it to dry out between waterings, no water when cold. Some growers fertilize frequently, some hardly ever. Keep them dry during the winter. Nearly all problems occur as a result of overwatering and poor ventilation especially when weather conditions are dull and cool or very humid. This plant is best for a well lit area (Bright shade to full sun).
Remarks: After flowering in the autumn and extending through winter season the plant doesn’t need watering, but they will still be growing, the new bodies will be increasing in size extracting water from the outer succulent leaves, allowing them to shrivel away. In fact the plant in this time extracts water and nutrient stored in the outer succulent leaves, allowing them to dehydrate relocating the water to the rest of the plant and to the new leaves that form during this period until the old leaves are reduced to nothing more than "thin papery shells".