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A large barrel cactus, taller than wide, reaching about 50 cm in height and 30 cm in diameter, with a slightly glaucous stem. Central spines are strong and hooked, starting red and turning light brown to grey with age.
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A small cactus truly unique in appearance, with a grey-blue epidermis and a metallic sheen that make it instantly stand out from any other cactus species.
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Hildewintera hybrid develops amazing flowers of different colours on the original pendulous "hildewintera" body. They form soon spectacular clumps with several flowers at a time and are quite a sight. They do enjoy very bright light most of the day.
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Bright yellow flowers with amber-tipped petals and a brick-red calyx cluster near the stem base. Short, comb-like spines spread outward and curve gently inward, exhibiting subtle individual variation.
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A robust crested cactus that, over time, develops into an imposing mass of sinuous, fan-shaped structures, curved and folded like the convolutions of a large blue-green brain. A stunning visual spectacle.
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Astrophytum capricorn v. Crassispinoides is a form of A. capricorne v. minor flowering with a pure yellow flower. The spines are creamy white, yellowish or tan, thin, soft and curled. It is really beautiful and unmistakable even without flowers.
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A tiny geophyte cactus featuring a substantial taproot that may surpass the size of its above-soil stem. Often forms clumps in cultivation and produces unmistakable yellow to orangish-yellow flowers.
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Eriosyce islayensis is a small cactus with very woolly areoles and spreading spines, but quite variable. The flowers are funnelform, yellow , born from a yellowish woolly crown in summer. Ther fruits are club shaped pinkish to red.
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A slender columnar species with dense whitish or beige radial spines and one black upward-pointing central spine per areole. Small pink-purple flowers form a crown. It grows in small groups and is valued for elegance and heavy blooming.
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Classic species – Low, globular plant covered in white woolly hairs from the axils. Adorned with charming pink flowers. A collector's favorite.
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Long hooked dark central spine, large pink flower with a characteristic long tube. Rare!
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A white-flowered form of Matucana madisoniorum, featuring creamy blossoms. Solitary and spherical, with broad, flattened ribs like Lophophora. When spineless, it bears a striking resemblance to peyote, often misleading the uninformed.
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Flowers yellow or cream more or less streaked with orange, sometimes completely orange. The flowers are very variable in color even on the same plant.
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Variegated wonders from seed! Thai parents give each specimen unrepeatable patterns and hues—no two plants are alike. Each is a unique living artwork with its own personality.
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"Onzuka Ranpo-gyoku". ONZUKA has fabulous markings that varies considerably from plant to plant, and also plants change their appearance in age and they are full of surprises as they grows. The “quadricostatum” form has 4 ribs instead of 5.
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Hatiora salicornioides is an epiphytic cactus native to eastern Brazil, with erect to pendant growth. Its stems consist of club- or bottle-shaped segments that branch from the tip of each segment, forming a whorl. Flowers are orange-yellow.
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Gray-green or slightly bronzed epidermis with barely pronounced tubercles. Typically bears 5 (occasionally 6) very pale beige spines, downward-curving and somewhat twisted; in full sun, they become long and sturdy.
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A tactile wonder with feathery white spines so dense they form snowy angel wings. The cream-colored flowers appear as surprise jewels nestled in the plush spination - a masterclass in nature's softest paradox within the spiny cactus family.
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A stunning Thelocactus cultivar distinguished by large white flowers—unusual within the genus. Delicate and refined in appearance, it is highly sought after by collectors for its rare coloration and elegant blooms.
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Ferobergia is a horticultural intergeneric hybrid, made by crossing of a Ferocactus as a female and a Leuchtenbergia principis as a male. These hybrids are very variable, due to the intersection of characters deriving from the parents.
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A short cylindrical cactus that branches freely, entirely covered in dense, snow-white spines that are long, thin, and flexible. Flowers are silky-shining pink-purple with a pale throat.
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Echinopsis obrepanda natural hybrids derived from crosses between members of the Echinopsis obrepanda group and one or more unknown lobivias. (Perhaps Lobivia calorubra). The flowers are pink-violet to red and very showy.
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Commonly known as Blue Myrtle Cactus, it is a branching columnar succulent that can reach up to 4 meters in height. It is valued for its blue-green stem and its edible fruits, called garambullos.
Good for grafting.
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Selected seedlings of Ferocactus with bodies variegated in yellow, white, or pink (various species and hybrids). Each plant is unique, with different percentages of variegation and color. All are interesting and special specimens.
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(Syn.: Pelecyphora pseudopectinata f. inermis) A dwarf, spineless cultivar with a globular shape and slow growth. The complete absence of spines and the symmetrical, small axe-shaped tubercles make it unique. Three-year-old seedlings.
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Cactus with an impressive array of straight spines up to 8 cm long—light brown, beige, or often bluish—somewhat angled, rather stout, and diverging from the stem. The flowers are very showy, purplish, and measure around 7–8 cm in length.
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Stunning hybrids featuring vividly colored blooms, with petals spanning deep pink, red, and electric purple. Highly variable.
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flower in size
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Among the tiniest in its genus, this cactus reaches just 4–5 cm at maturity and stays that size. It grows in small clusters and produces a woolly cephalium with long, cream-white, delightfully fragrant flowers.
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Tall, columnar, slow-growing cactus, usually trunkless, forming numerous tall, ascending columnar stems with 5–7 prominent ribs. Branching occurs mostly at or near the base in a candelabra-like arrangement. Mature plants develop longer spines.
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Small, freely clumping stems entirely covered in dense white spines form mounds 30+ cm wide with 10 to 100 stems. Charming small pink flowers appear at stem tips.
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Entirely without spines or glochids, this plant can be touched safely. It develops appealing groups of oval to gently elongated cladodes, an excellent choice for those preferring non-spiny ornamental plants.
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A remarkable species featuring flattened spherical stems clad in dense, hair-like, yellowish-white, contorted spines, giving a soft, cloud-like look. Its magenta flowers are vivid and dramatic.
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Highly distinctive species with long, thin, soft, and flexible spines ranging from white to creamy-yellow. In some specimens, spine color deepens to beige, light brown, or nearly black, giving each plant a unique appearance.
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Mammillaria surculosa (Syn: Dolichnthele surculosa) is a low-growing widely spreading cactus forming crowded mats or mounds of small heads and relatively large, bright yellow flowers.
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White-woolly depressed apex. Rounded stems with about 35 slender ribs featuring sharp, wavy edges. Radial spines are bristle-like, silky, near-transparent (whitish-cream), while centrals are thicker, longer, and amber to tan-colored.
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A small, cereus-like Mammillaria: solitary when young, it forms irregular clusters with age. Stems are hidden beneath dense hooked spines. Showy, long, bright red, zygomorphic flowers are adapted for hummingbird pollination.
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Flowers ranging in color from orange to dark purple red.
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A small, dark-green globose cactus, often forming clusters, with grooved rhomboid tubercles. Spines are short, slender, yellow-reddish and slightly curved, with a longer central one. Spring brings many striking pink-violet flowers with a red throat.
