Our specimens are unique in the world.  • Dracaena, Greek Drakaina = female dragon or serpent, referring to the red sap in the manner of "dragon's blood. " Draco, the Latin Dragon. • The classification is Reino, Plantae; División, Magnoliophyta; Clase, Liliopsida; Orden, Asparagales; Familia, Ruscaceae; Género, Dracaena; Especie, Dracaena draco • Has a slow growth, may take 10 years to grow 1 meter • One size, smooth in youth, but becoming wrinkled with age • As the palm trees, the dragon is not a tree, having no woody stem, causing difficulties in the dating of the specimens • No growth rings present, its age is estimated by the number of rows of branches. • The branches apears after the first flowering, approximately every 15 years. • The tree is topped by a dense umbrella-shaped crown with thick leathery leaves of gray-green to glaucous • Fleshy fruits, 1 to 1.5 cm, and they are round and orange • Suitable for both indoors and outdoors • Without doubt, one of the reasons why the dragon has risen to mythic status is the lymph, that is red, known as dragon's blood. Appreciated since ancient Rome • The estimate is based on the floral periods elapse every 15 years and every time it happens that, a split occurred, so 5 x 15 = 75 years Cylindrical tree trunk, silvery-gray bark and cracked. . . . . . Ramification thick and fleshy. . . . . . . Leaves spirally arranged, gladden, leathery, pointed, glaucous. . . . . . Flared base and a reddish color. . . . . . . The flowers appear in terminal clusters and are white. Inflorescence Panicle Flowers hermaphrodite, actinomorphic, trimerous .