Origin and Habitat: Between Robertson and Bonnievale, Cape Province, South Africa .

• Haworthia guttata Uitewaal

• Haworthia reticulata (Haw.) Haw.
• Aloe reticulata Haw.
• Apicra reticulata (Haw.) Willd.
• Catevala reticulata (Haw.) Kuntze
• Haworthia guttata Uitewaal
• Haworthia reticulata var. acuminata Poelln.
• Haworthia reticulata herbacea (DC.) ined.
• Aloe herbacea DC.
• Haworthia reticulata pumilio (Jacq.) ined.
• Aloe pumilio Jacq.
• Apicra pumilio (Jacq.) Willd.

• Haworthia reticulata var. hurlingii (Poelln.) M.B.Bayer
• Haworthia hurlingii Poelln.
• Haworthia hurlingii var. ambigua W.Triebner & Poelln.

• Haworthia reticulata var. subregularis (Baker) M.B.Bayer
• Catevala subregularis (Baker) Kuntze
• Haworthia subregularis Baker
• Haworthia haageana Poelln.
• Haworthia haageana var. subreticulata Poelln.

Description: Haworthia guttata is a rejected name now considered synonym of Haworthia reticulataSN|17003]]SN|17003]]. It is a handsome and colourful cespitose haworthia which, some say, may be of hybrid origin.
Rosette: Stemless , about 3-8 cm in diameter with spiralling leaves.
Leaves: 2,5-3,5 cm long, 7-8 mm wide, smooth, light-green to dull greyish-green, windowed and reticulate in the upper surface speckled with pale spots below, margins finely denticulate. The colour of leaves varies considerably depending on clone and growing condition, plants growing during a hot dry summer develop very beautiful shades of red whereas plants in winter are a bright green.

Cultivation and Propagation: Needs regular water (They enjoy a little water during winter period too) but do not overwater as they will most likely wind up with root rot, and do not water again until dry!
Frost Tolerance: Light frost protection required. Minimum of 5ºC for safe growing (but hardy up to -5°C.)
Sun Exposure: Requires light shade to bright light (protect from direct sun)
Propagation: Offsets (New plants are freely produced between the basal leaves)