This plant is not Aloe thraskii, which is a single-stemmed tree aloe. It looks more like cameronii but without a flower it may be hard to pin down. Do you have any more info about this plant? I would like propose to move the image to the generic aloe listing until it can be more specifically identified. Please let me know what you think.

I saw this plant at Selby Botanical Gardens in Sarasota, FL. I took a picture of the plant, and then a picture of the tag right in front of it. I don't know if they had it mislabeled or not. Here is the second picture I took of the label in front of the plant.



And here's another photo where you can see the A. thraskii sign in the background next to the same plant.

The sign must be wrong, or the plant must have passed on - there appears to be what could be a dead looking trunk on the ground right behind the sign.

check this link: http://www.agaveville.org/view...

A. thraskii, simply is a much bigger plant even at the size of the Aloes in your pictures. I agree with Baja that those plants look a lot like A. cameronii.
The other sign in your picture is an Aloe name (Aloe carronii) that does not return much when I look for it on some of the plant lists out there, could that be a misspelling of A. cameronii?
Botanical gardens do make mistakes.

I couldn't help but wonder about the other sign so I looked up in the DB then Googled it and still nothing for A. carronii? I did get "Did you mean: aloe cameronii". Nothing to do with the original post however. cross posted... good observation about the trunk.

Looks like the detectives have solved the case. Here's a photo you can compare (color depends on exposure; plant is green in less sun).



I would be happy to propose that the photo be moved to the listing for cameronii.

Go ahead, I'm going to the movies.