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Cacti
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Ariocarpus bravoanus ssp. hintonii
Matehuala, SLP, Mexico.
Small species. The color is dark olive green and the tubercles are finely papillated. The flowers, of a beautiful dark magenta, are among the earliest of the genus. Learn More -
Ariocarpus fissuratus
One of the most appreciated and sought after species, for the beauty of the flowers and the interesting geometries of the cracked tubercles. Learn More -
Ariocarpus furfuraceus
In reality it is a superfluous species name, which identifies one of the numerous forms of the species Ariocarpus retusus, specifically those plants with angular, triangular and wrinkled tubercles on the upper face. The flowers are large, white, sometimes with magenta streaks. Learn More -
Ariocarpus kotschoubeyanus
Species attractive for the discoid and flattened on the ground shape of its apex, formed by numerous triangular tubercles. It develops an elongated underground caudex, cylindrical if grown in sandy soil. It blooms after just 4-6 years from sowing. The flowers are magenta or white in the albiflora form. Learn More -
Ariocarpus retusus
S Roberto, S. Luis Potosì, Mexico.
Form of Ariocarpus retusus with short tubercles, triangular in shape, more or less corrugated on the surface and with a pronounced keel. The color is dark green tending to brown, especially in young plants. The flowers are white, frequently crossed by magenta streaks. Learn More -
Ariocarpus retusus f. elongatus
The invented name (it has no scientific value) refers to a type of Ariocarpus retusus, particular for its elongated tubercles and with more or less rounded edges. The flowers in the plants we grow are always ice-white. Learn More -
Ariocarpus retusus ssp. scapharostroides
Species characterized by the light green color of the cuticle and the presence of small areolas on the top of the tubercles. Very large ice-white flowers. Learn More -
Ariocarpus scaphirostris
It is the most fascinating and extreme form of adaptation of the genus Ariocarpus to unfavorable growth conditions caused by very sunny positions, substantially rocky soils and high aridity. In nature the plants live almost buried, leaving only the apex of the tubercles protruding to carry out photosynthesis. More sensitive than other species to water stagnation and to the presence of organic substance in the soil which easily causes the onset of root rot. Learn More -
Astrophytum asterias
Gonzales, Mexico.
The most characteristic among the species of its genus, for the solitary stem, pressed to the ground that vaguely recalls the skeleton of a sea urchin. Its large flowers are a beautiful light yellow color with a red throat. It resists well below zero if kept dry in winter. The species is at risk of extinction because it is continuously poachd in the wild. Learn More -
Astrophytum capricorne var. minus
Saltillo, Coahuila, Mexico.
Small in size but producing large yellow flowers with a red throat. The curled spines form a compact mass that protects the apex from excessive sun. Learn More -
Astrophytum coahuilense
Beautiful species of Astrophytum, characteristic for its large yellow-sulfur flowers with the red throat and the candid oblong stem. Learn More -
Astrophytum coahuilense
Lerdo, Durango, Mexico.
Beautiful species of Astrophytum, characteristic for its large yellow-sulfur flowers with the red throat and the candid oblong stem. Learn More -
Astrophytum myriostigma
Coronel, SLP, Mexico.
Interesting for the geometric shape of the stem, enhanced by the absence of thorns and the whitish color due to the presence of waxy scales, which make these plants similar to the rocks among which they grow in their habitat. Learn More -
Astrophytum myriostigma var. columnare
Species with a typical columnar shape, very accentuated also in the young specimens. The flowers are small and light yellow in color. Learn More -
Astrophytum myriostigma var. strongylogonum
Las Tablas, San Luis Potosi, Mexico.
Interesting for the typically rounded shape that the ribs of the stem take on in mature specimens. Learn More