What are the other names for the plant Bergeranthus?

Bergeranthus Growing Habits
A member of the genus Bergeranthus in the family Aizoaceae, native to South Africa. Its growing season is in summer, and it prefers a warm, dry environment with plenty of sunlight. It is not cold-tolerant, tolerates drought and partial shade, and dislikes waterlogging and strong light.
Optimal temperature: 18-24°C
Watering: water once every 2 weeks
Light: full sun
Propagation methods: seed propagation, cutting propagation, division propagation
Pests and diseases: leaf spot disease, scale insects
Combination suggestions: Echeveria pulvinata, Echeveria 'Purple Pearl'
Bergeranthus Planting and Care Tips
Bergeranthus Care Tips
Potting mix: repot every spring, and remove the leaves that have dried out at the base. Use a mix of leaf mold, potting soil and coarse sand, with a small amount of dried cow manure added.
Watering: water once every 2 weeks in spring and autumn, and this must be done at noon on a sunny day. In winter, when temperatures are low, keep the potting soil dry.
Fertilizing: the high temperatures of summer are exactly the growing season for Bergeranthus, so fertilize once every half month, or use "Huiyou" 15-15-30 special fertilizer for potted flowers.
Bergeranthus Propagation Methods
Sowing: sow indoors in pots in April-May. The suitable germination temperature is 20-22°C, and germination occurs 8-10 days after sowing.
Cuttings: carried out in spring and autumn. Cut full leaves together with the base, insert them into a sand bed, and keep the greenhouse at 18-20°C. Roots form 18-20 days after insertion.
Division: carried out in March-April together with repotting. Separate the densely growing clumps and pot them up directly.