Cactus

This strange Mammillaria makes a nice and tangled cluster of fine crests. Brownish-green or purple in full sun exposure with fine soft white spines.

It looks like a small black coral covered by minuscule white polyps. Beautiful and easy to grow. Plants on its own roots (not grafted), very rare (original clone from Thailand).

This uncommon (but very nice) cactus, has tiny finger shaped stems and will slowly form small clusters with dense golden spines. Spines are gold-amber coloured. Flowers tiny pale yellow on the apex.

Beautiful plant with a fresh green body and very long flexible golden spines.

Beautiful form that only deviate from the well-known typical form for lacking or mostly lacking white flecks, giving a bright green colour. It is by some considered an extreme form of the subspecies potosinus.

Seed grown specimens with different colours ranging from pale yellow to dark red with all the intermediate shades.

Chamaelobivia hybrid cv. VIOLET (Hybrid Chamaecereus sylvestris x Lobivia sp.) Very popular hybrid that develop really amazing deep violet flowers on the original "peanut" body.

Dwarf species with tuberous-napiform roots. The stem is bronzed, depressed-globose, disc-shaped and almost sunken in the ground with white wool in the centre. Blooms yellow and scented in summer.

It is the smallest of the Copiapoa's and a very attractive clustering variety with lots of small heads when mature. It is easily identified just by its small size, brown soft stems, minute spines, large yellow flower and large tuberous root.

It's specific name comes from old Greek and means "red spine" for the colour of its clusters of spines. It's a barrel type of cactus and stay globular during a long period before becoming shortly column-shaped.

The Echinocactus grusonii v. albispinus looks just like a regular golden barrel but the spines are all glassy-white instead of yellow.This is a very nice plant.

# # # SPECIAL PLANT # # # (Selected specimen) Super flowers up to 12 cm in diameter .There are several varieties distinguishable by the colour (white, yellowish, fox red, brown or pink) of their spines, which are also weaker and longer.

This is a "must have" plant for any collection, its attractiveness is in the unique pink and violet colour and density of its spines.

Beautiful form with heavy and waxy red flowers with green stigma in the centre.

Clustering specie branching profusely from the base with almost spineless stems, it is a very fine sight in bloom, having few equals within the genus Echinocereus.

It can grow as many as about 50 stems in a relatively large clump. They bloom from April through July, and are very showy. Blooming generally begins 7 to 10 years after sowing, as the plant matures. In cultivation it often grows for a long time solitary.

This cultivar produces solid pink blooms from a beautiful golden spined stem. Flowers diameter 12-13 cm! This plant is one of the most popular and appreciated Echinopsis cultivars by cacti enthusiast and hybridiser Bob Schick.