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It seems you might mean “Pyrosus succulents”, but there’s actually no known genus or species called Pyrosus in botany, especially among succulents.

🔹 1: Pyrrosia

• Pyrrosia is a genus of ferns, not succulents.
• They are epiphytic ferns (grow on trees) with thick, leathery leaves that look succulent because they store some water.
• Common species: Pyrrosia lingua, Pyrrosia nummularifolia.
• They often grow in tropical and subtropical regions (Asia, Africa, Australia).

👉 So if you saw “Pyrosus” on a plant label that looked like a fern or had fuzzy, leathery leaves, it’s probably Pyrrosia, not a true succulent.

🔹 2: A hybrid or trade name

Sometimes plant sellers invent trade names that sound scientific (like Pyrosus), but aren’t official.

• For example, you might find “Pyrosus” as a marketing name for a red-tinged succulent (from “pyro” = fire).
• If that’s the case, the real plant could be something like an Echeveria, Sedum, or Graptopetalum hybrid with reddish leaves.

🔹 Possibility 3: Typo for something else

Could it be one of these?

• Pilosus (Latin for “hairy”) — e.g., Sedum pilosum, which is a small succulent.
• Porousus or Pyrus — but those aren’t succulents either.

✅ Summary