A slightly longer inflorescence this time, Aloe peglerae rosettes often don’t produce second or third racemes in a season. The thickness of the mostly cylindrical floral structure brought about by longer or shorter perianths is also variable.
The raceme in picture tapers to its top as well as deviates from the mostly straight cylinder shape (or narrow conic section). A few of the upper perianths still point angling up here. They soon sag as they lengthen and their tips open for the anthers and style tips to push out. The older open perianths turn creamy green or pale yellow (Frandsen, 2017; Van Wyk and Smith, 2003; Reynolds, 1974; Jeppe, 1969; iNaturalist).