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Cacti
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Echinocereus poselgeri
shrubby species with little branched, thin, woody stems that reach one meter in height. Thorns small and adherent to the stem. Interesting for the large magenta flowers that appear at the top of the branches. The roots are tuberous. Learn More -
Echinocereus poselgeri
Zapata Co. Texas, USA.
shrubby species with little branched, thin, woody stems that reach one meter in height. Thorns small and adherent to the stem. Interesting for the large magenta flowers that appear at the top of the branches. The roots are tuberous. Learn More -
Echinocereus reichenbachii ssp. burrensis
interesting for the dense covering of combed and interlaced spines, translucent with a darker orange color at the tip. The flowers are large, magenta with a lighter throat. Learn More -
Echinocereus schmollii
Small species of Echinocereus (once included in the genus Wilcoxia) with a large underground caudix from which stems emerge. These are slender, fluffy and equipped with a few slightly prickly thorns. The flowers are wonderful. Frost resistant if kept well dry, its growth is rather slow. Learn More -
Epithelantha micromeris
SB 125 - Arteagas Canyon, Saltillo, Coahuila, Mexico
It is the typical species of the genus, characteristic for the dense white spines that protect the epidermis from the risk of burns and which thicken at the apex from where the small pink flowers emerge and later the long coral red fruits, similar to chillies. It prefers very loose substrates, minerals and very bright and airy locations. In winter it resists sub-zero temperatures if kept dry. Learn More -
Epithelantha micromeris ssp. unguispina
Species distinguished by the long persistent, acicular, white, dark gray or black thorns. The flowers, pink and the stem are larger than the other species of the genus. It usually branches abundantly from the base. It resists well down to -10 °C if kept dry and grown naturally. It is sensitive to rot and root cochineal infestations. Learn More -
Eriosyce crispa ssp. atroviridis
400m, Quebrada Alcodona, E of Carrizal, Huasco, Chile.
Small coastal cactus of the Atacama desert. Learn More -
Eriosyce taltalensis ssp. pilispina
Caleta Flamenco, Chanaral,Chile.
Slow growing, interesting for the enlarged roots. Learn More -
Escobaria minima
Brewster County, TX, USA
Small, slow growing cacti. Blooms early.
Interesting for the beautiful straw-colored thorns and the beautiful magenta flower.
In winter it resists prolonged frost. Learn More -
Ferocactus cylindraceus ssp. eastwoodiae
Winkelman, Arizona, USA.
interesting for the strong curved spines. Generally solitary, in nature it reaches three meters in height. Learn More -
Ferocactus diguetii
Isla S.ta Catalina, BCS, Mexico.
Barrel cactus which in nature, on Catalina Island in Baja California (Mexico), exceeds three meters in height. Interesting for the strong yellow, curved spines. Among the most beautiful of its kind. Learn More -
Ferocactus emoryi
After Punta Chueca towards Desemboque, Sonora, Mexico.
A classic large 'barrel cactus'. Interesting for its sparse but strong thorns and the glaucous green color of the stem. Learn More -
Geohintonia mexicana
Nuevo León, Mexico.
interesting for the glaucous green color of the epidermis, covered by a protective waxy secretion and for the paper spines, which in adult plants are elongated and prickly. The flower is a beautiful dark magenta color and opens in the afternoon. It grows very slowly. In winter it resists freezing if kept well dry. Learn More -
Gymnocalycium anisitsii
93 m, Concepción, Concepción, Paraguay.
Easy to grow, it prefers semi-shaded positions and mineral substrates, preferably with an acid pH. In winter it can withstand low temperatures if kept dry, but it is better to avoid freezing. Learn More -
Gymnocalycium anisitsii
606 m, East of Charagua towards Yapiroa, Santa Cruz, Bolivia.
of slow growth, it prefers positions in partial shade. To be kept well dry in winter, protected from frost. Learn More