Origin and Habitat: North East of Windhoek, Namibia.

• Lithops pseudotruncatella var. mundtii (Tischer) H.Jacobsen
• Lithops pseudotruncatella f. mundtii (Tischer) H.Jacobsen

• Lithops pseudotruncatella (A.Berger) N.E.Br.
• Mesembryanthemum pseudotruncatellum A.Berger
• Mesembryanthemum truncatellum Dinter non Haw.
• Lithops pseudotruncatella var. alpina (Dinter) Boom
• Lithops alpina Dinter
• Lithops pseudotruncatella var. alta Tischer
• Lithops pseudotruncatella C067 20 km ENE of Windhoek, Namibia
• Lithops pseudotruncatella C068 (syn. alpina) 35 km SSE of Windhoek, Namibia
• Lithops pseudotruncatella C070 30 km S of Windhoek, Namibia
• Lithops pseudotruncatella C099 (syn. mundtii) 150 km NE of Windhoek, Namibia
• Lithops pseudotruncatella C100 (syn. mundtii) 135 km NE of Windhoek, Namibia
• Lithops pseudotruncatella C263 20 km W of Windhoek, Namibia
• Lithops pseudotruncatella C264 (pallid Form) 60 km SSW of Windhoek, Namibia
• Lithops pseudotruncatella C315 20 km ENE of Windhoek, Namibia
• Lithops pseudotruncatella C381 (syn. alpina) TL: 30 km S of Windhoek, Namibia
• Lithops pseudotruncatella C413 100 km W of Windhoek, Namibia
• Lithops pseudotruncatella var. mundtii (Tischer) H.Jacobsen
• Lithops pseudotruncatella f. mundtii (Tischer) H.Jacobsen

• Lithops pseudotruncatella subs. archerae (de Boer) D.T.Cole
• Lithops archerae de Boer
• Lithops pseudotruncatella var. archerae (de Boer) D.T.Cole
• Lithops pseudotruncatella subs. archerae C104 120 km NW of Maltahöhe, Namibia
• Lithops pseudotruncatella subs. archerae C306 TL: 120 km NW of Maltahöhe, Namibia

• Lithops pseudotruncatella subs. dendritica (Nel) D.T.Cole
• Lithops dendritica Nel
• Lithops pseudotruncatella var. dendritica (Nel) de Boer & Boom
• Lithops pseudotruncatella subs. dendritica C071 (syn. pulmonuncula) TL: 50 km WNW of Rehoboth, Namibia
• Lithops pseudotruncatella subs. dendritica C072 65 km WSW of Rehoboth, Namibia
• Lithops pseudotruncatella subs. dendritica C073 95 km WSW of Rehoboth, Namibia
• Lithops pseudotruncatella subs. dendritica C245 (syn. farinosa) 55 km SSW of Rehoboth, Namibia
• Lithops pseudotruncatella subs. dendritica C357 75 km SW of Rehoboth, Namibia
• Lithops pseudotruncatella subs. dendritica C384 6 km S of Rehoboth, Namibia
• Lithops pseudotruncatella farinosa (Dinter) Boom
• Lithops farinosa Dinter in H.Jacobsen
• Lithops pseudotruncatella f. pulmuncola Dinter in H.Jacobsen
• Lithops pseudotruncatella subs. pulmuncola Dinter in Schwantes
• Lithops pseudotruncatella pulmuncola Dinter
• Lithops pseudotruncatella var. pulmuncola Dinter in H.Jacobsen

• Lithops pseudotruncatella var. elisabethiae (Dinter) de Boer & Boom
• Lithops elisabethiae Dinter
• Lithops pseudotruncatella var. elisabethiae C187 TL: 55 km ESE of Otjiwarongo, Namibia (Dinter) de Boer & Boom

• Lithops pseudotruncatella subs. groendrayensis (H.Jacobsen) D.T.Cole
• Lithops pseudotruncatella var. groendrayensis H.Jacobsen
• Lithops vallis-mariae var. groendrayensis (H.Jacobsen) de Boer
• Lithops pseudotruncatella subs. groendrayensis C239 45 km SSE of Rehoboth, Namibia
• Lithops pseudotruncatella subs. groendrayensis C244 TL: 50 km S of Rehoboth, Namibia
• Lithops pseudotruncatella subs. groendrayensis C246 (Witkop Form) 55 km S of Rehoboth, Namibia

• Lithops pseudotruncatella var. riehmerae D.T.Cole
• Lithops edithiae Schwantes non N.E.Br.
• Lithops pseudotruncatella var. edithiae de Boer & Boom
• Lithops pseudotruncatella var. riehmerae C097 (syn. edithiae) TL: 50 km SE of Windhoek, Namibia

• Lithops pseudotruncatella subs. volkii (Schwantes ex de Boer & Boom) D.T.Cole
• Lithops pseudotruncatella var. volkii (Schwantes ex de Boer & Boom) D.T.Cole
• Lithops volkii Schwantes in H.Jacobsen
• Lithops pseudotruncatella subs. volkii C069 TL: 45 km S of Windhoek, Namibia

• Lithops pseudotruncatella subs. archerae cv. Split Pea S.A.Hammer

Description: Lithops pseudotruncatellaSN|13128]]SN|13128]] var. mundtii is a beautiful form of Lithops pseudotruncatellaSN|13128]]SN|13128]] distinguished by very large brown to yellowish brown, glossy bodies. (Cole field numbers 99 et 100). However the distinguishing characteristics of Lithops pseudotruncatellaSN|13128]]SN|13128]] var. mundtii, appear to fall within the natural variation of Lithops pseudotruncatellaSN|13128]]SN|13128]] and it should be synonymized with the latter, but it still has a value for a collector because they identify plants with particular characters.
Derivation of specific name: Named after the Farmer Mundt in South Africa.
Bodies (paired leaves): Mostly one or two(occasionally more especially in cultivation), truncate, quite flat, round-elliptic or reniform, to 30 mm high, 30-40 mm broad and 30 mm thick. The uniform rich, warm brown, yellowish brown or grey-brown colour of the face is also very characteristic of this plant, and is dotted and lined with dull greenish-brown to red-brown tree-shaped drawing. Sides are of unequal size.
Flowers: Yellow or orange, petals edges often tipped with red.

Bibliography: Major references and further lectures
1) Steven A. Hammer “Lithops: Treasures of the Veld ; Observations on the Genus Lithops N.E.Br” British Cactus and Succulent Society, 1999
2) Mededeling 1971
3) Alfred Byrd Graf “Exotica, series 4 international: pictorial cyclopedia of exotic plants from tropical and near-tropic regions” Roehrs Co. Publishers, 1985
4) “Supplement to Hortus, for the Five Current Years Including 1930” Macmillan, 1935
5) Margaret J. Martin, Peter Richard Chapman “Succulents and their cultivation” Scribner, 1978
6) L.H. Bailey “Manual of Cultivated Plants” 1963

Cultivation and Propagation: They 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). But don't be afraid even the best growers have plants that mysteriously dry up, or leave during the night.
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".