Original sentence: Aloe maculata appears to be a synonym of Aloe saponaria.Aloe maculata, also known as Soap Aloe, Zebra Aloe or African Aloe, is an African species of  aloe, and has poisonous seeds.Aloe saponaria.List of Aloe species.es:Aloe maculata.fr:Aloe maculata.pt:Aloe maculata.sv:Såpaloe
Edited sentence: Aloe marlothii Berger is a large, single-stemmed Southern African aloe of rocky places and open flat country, occasionally growing to 6m tall.Aloe marlothii forms natural hybrids with some 30 or more species.Flower colour ranges from yellow through orange to bright red.Flowering colour is through the winter months, as is the case with most aloes.Guide to the Aloes of South Africa - Ben-Erik van Wyk & Gideon Smith (Briza, Pretoria 1996) ISBN 1 875093 04 4.Its distribution ranges from the Klip River Hills in Johannesburg, through eastern Botswana, northwards over the Soutpansbergto Zimbabwe and Malawi and eastwards through Swaziland and Mozambique to the coast.Named after Rudolf Marloth, the renowned South African botanist, this species in full flower presents a magnificent spectacle, the trunk densely covered by the withered old leaves, which when green can be up to 1.5m in length and usually densely covered in short spines on the convex lower surfaces and less so on the concave upper surfaces.South African Aloes - Barbara Jeppe (Purnell, Cape Town 1969).The Aloes of South Africa - Gilbert Westacott Reynolds (AA Balkema, Cape Town 1969).The inflorescence is a much-branched panicle with up to 30 or exceptionally 50 racemes.This species grades through intermediate forms into Aloe spectabilis Reynolds of Kwa-Zulu Natal, and the two are now considered synonymous.es:Aloe marlothii.‎List of Southern African indigenous trees