Fukuryu is a Japanese cultivar known for displaying irregular "ribs/warts" between the main ribs. Variegated plants feature sectors, patches, or stripes with two or more colors. Specimens with variegated bodies are highly prized, making each plant unique
Type A: This is the most common form with small, partially developed extra ribs. Typically, these small additional ribs do not reach the apex of the plant, lack areoles, and develop on the lateral side, situated between two adjacent true ribs.
Plant with sharp green/bluish ribs sometimes tinged with purple without white flakes. Spines golden yellow or amber, long and pointing in all directions, often so densely nest wrapped that the body is barely visible and looks like a bundle of dry grass.
This is the "naked" form (with a green body lacking white spots) of the Japanese variety HAKU-JO, distinguished by areoles that create a felt-like line along the ribs, making it seems as though the areoles are connected to each other.
The A. coahuilense × SUPERKABUTO hybrid is among the most elite. Among standard seedlings, variegated plants may occasionally develop, displaying yellow, white, or even pink patches on the epidermis. No guarantee of future availability.
Rare and captivating variety that undergoes alternating growth phases, with the epidermis shifting between predominantly white and green tones, creating striking star-like designs over time. Grafted. Seldom available.
