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It forms many tiny dark purplish bodies covered in contrasting white woolly areole. It looks like Mammillaria luethyi and produces a nice patch over time.
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Copiapoa cinerea is one of the most admired species of cacti with chalky/white stems which contrasts well with the jet-black spines. The white coloration is a waxy coating produced to prevent dessication in it's extremely dry environment.
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Plant with a large tap-root, connected to the stem by long slender neck. Seedlings naturally produce the huge tap root, starting from germination, i.e. before the plant stem becomes mature.
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It is the smallest of the Copiapoa which begins to flower when it is only 1-2 cm in diameter. Slowly over time it forms many small heads. Stem soft brown whit minute spines, yellow flower and large tuberous root.
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This is a small growing and easy to to flower species with a naturally dark body and nicely contrasting bright yellow flowers.
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Plants on their own roots. This is a nice crested plant with olive-green, or somewhat grey-green, or rarely red-brown stems that forms nice brain-shaped mounds. It is easy to cultivate and a reliable bloomer that flowers throughout the summer.
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Distinctive, compact species with small bronze-grey to tan stem, often with purple hues (usually under 5 cm). Differs from Paposo's Copiapoa humilis by its firmer body, stonger taproot and longer spines. Produces yellow-orange flowers.
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Copiapoa hypogaea v. barquitensis is a small cactus with a tuberous-napiform root, connected though a narrow region to the main stem. The stem is grey-brown or bronzed, 3-4 cm in diameter (up to 7 cm in cultivation), the aerial part is almost disc-shaped.
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Copiapoa maritima comes from a habitat with an extremely arid climate, they are remarkably tolerant of pot culture. These plants have thick taproots and are susceptible to overwatering.
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A diverse mix of Copiapoa species and seed-grown hybrids, including some seed collected from their natural habitat. Each plant is one-of-a-kind, displaying unique shapes, spination patterns, and flower colors.
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Dense and robust spines from amber to brown. Very nice!
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Grey-green epidermis and gracefully inward-curving grey spines. The crown is adorned with creamy white wool
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Charming species nearly identical to (perhaps just a variety of) C. krainziana. ID marker: only 10-20 spines - exceptionally long, needle-like, flexible (straight/curved), typically pale gray-white, sometimes brownish-tinged.
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(Syn: Horridocactus limariensis) – A robust, slow-growing cactus with bronze-green to dusky purple stems wrapped in thick gray to near-black spine, that create dramatic contrast against the body.
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A small, low-growing cactus with thick, turnip-like roots. The stem is depressed and ranges from olive-green to tan. It produces abundant wool at the apex and, while sometimes solitary, usually forms clusters at the base.