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Parodia subterranea (also found in cultivation as Notocactus occultus) is an amazing white-topped cactus species from Bolivia that reputedly grows almost completely hidden below the soil. The flower colour is usually red, but can be quite variable.
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A beautiful bloomer, Chamaecereus hybrid (Chamaelobivia) cv. LINCOLN LEMON SORBET, features gorgeous white and yellow flowers from spring to summer.
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Coryphantha difficills (difficult pincushion) is a long-lived cactus that only starts reproducing after 15 years. The curved spines range from white to rust red. Generally, it does not offset into clusters.
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Echinocereus x roetteri (Echinocereus dasyacanthus v. roetteri) is Natural hybrid involving Echinocereus coccineus and Echinocereus dasyacanthus. The form SB 993 (Collected by Steven Brack collectein the Otero County, New Mexico) has brilliant red flowers
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Gymnocalycium mihanovichii v. filadelfiense is usually solitary. The stem is dark bronze-green with sharp ribs more or less striped with white up to be 4 cm talland 5-6 cm in diameter. The flowers are greenish/tan o pink and silky-shining.
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Mammillaria camptotricha (Dolichothele camptotricha) - Flat clusters of small stems with elongated tubercles and slender, twisted spines that envelop the body (hence "Bird’s Nest Cactus"). This variety has spines in dull cream to brown tones.
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Charming variegated form with yellow-cream tubercle bases. The
variegation peaks under filtered light, while harsh sun encourages
reversion to green. A fascinating dance between color and light
exposure.
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Mammillaria conspicua, can be distinguished from the other forms of the Mammillaria haageana complex because it is often solitary and has larger stems up to 10-11 cm in diameter. Each head is surrounded by a full ring of magenta pink star-like flowers.
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Astrophytum asterias cv. Ooibo is similar to the standard A.asterias, but it has very large characteristic and woolly areoles. So it is easily distinguishable from the common asterias that has relatively small scarcely woolly greys-white areoles.
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Astrophytum senile is a variety of A. capricorne that has beautiful yellow flowers with a red center and long flexible spines so densely wrapped that the body is barely visible and looks like a bundle of dry grass.
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Hybrids from controlled pollination of ♀A. asterias "Superkabuto" × ♂A. coahuilense. Typically show 8 sharper ribs than Superkabuto (clearly expressing coahuilense traits), with stems covered in large white wool-like flecking. Stunning intermediate forms.
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Mammillaria occidentalis also known as Mammillaria mazatlanensis var. occidentalis is a clumping species which has large pink flowers in summer. The flowers are slightly scented. These can be followed by red fruits.
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(Seedling on its own roots) This is a Japanese selected strain with very large characteristic and woolly areole in combination with the green epidermis of "RURI KABUTO" (nudum). It is one of the most famous and peculiar Japanese Astrophytum cultivars.
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Notocactus leninghausii or the "Golden Ball Cactus" is very popular and widely grown for its yellow bristly appearance, but this beautiful crested form is still rare in cactus collection. The most striking feature is the harmless, bristly golden spines.
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Is a globose dwarf cactus that forms clumps with age. The body is flattened dark green or purplish. The spines are needle-like brown to almost black of which 3-6 stronger centrals. The flowers are bright purple.
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Thelocactus rinconensis is one of the most decorative cacti of the deserts of Mexico and extremely variable in its spines. The remarkable characteristics of this cultivar are the glaucous body and long dark-brown central spines.
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Gymnocactus beguinii is a small usually solitary, globose cactus with magenta funnel-shaped flowers. The anthers are dark chrome yellow. The style is creamy white.
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Eriosyce aerocarpa FK564 (syn: Eriosyce odieri ssp. glabrescens, Thelocephala nuda, Eriosyce napina) is a beautiful form with very short spines.
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A miniature Mammillaria that rapidly develops tight clusters of many small, ivory-spined stems. It produces abundant yellow flowers and, without requiring pollination, sets edible red berries thanks to its self-fertile nature.
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Noted for its deep red blooms, the condorensis variety has larger, spherical stems densely set with minute spines, creating the illusion of being covered in tiny white spiders.
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Solitary blue-green cactus densely covered—but not entirely hidden—by spines. Spine color, length and thickness vary, yet commonly feature blue-gray tips, with one or two central spines often tipped in violet. Flowers range from bright pink to pure white.
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A spectacular flower in vivid red-purple with fluorescent highlights that seem to glow in light. Glossy, multi-layered petals form a dense, compact corolla, while the dark throat accentuates the golden-yellow stamens.
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Mammillaria oteroi clusters freely and the offsets detach readily. It has some of the roundest fruits among mammillarias. The fruits are globose, 7-8 mm long, bright red. Flowers are pale yellowish green with muddy cerise midstripe.
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Stetsonia coryne, the only species in its genus, is a towering columnar cactus reaching 3–10 meters in height and a defining element of Argentina’s arid landscapes. It is famous for its formidable spines, which can grow up to 10 cm long.
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Blooms with rose-white inner petals with a touch of violet. Inner petals stay in a semi-funnel form with crinkled petal edges and tips. Outer petals are darker, rose-violet and recurving. Occasionally has a pinkish-orange overcast on back petals.
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Flowers 10-12 cm diameter bloom similar to Hildewintera 'Otto Schultz' in light white-pink inners to darker pink outer petals but larger. Good grower, easy to bloom.
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Very attractive, small geophytic cactus, forming a solitary rosette with dark green, verrucose tubercles.
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Elegant flower with peanut-colored heart with delicate pink petal tips. Hybridizer: Paolo Panarotto.
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Rebutia poecilantha is a small cactus specie with bright crimson flowers collected at north of Camargo, in bolivia by F. Ritter (field number FR1139). It is a very nice plant and it will be worth for a place in every cactus collection.
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NEW RELEASE! Beautiful Thai selection with prominent woolly spots creating a crisp white pattern on the ribs. Stock is very limited, and additional availability cannot be assured.
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This is a greyish-green cactus that grows very flat to the soil. Often it acquires a reddish or brownish-black colour due to sun exposure. The spines are fattened against the tubercles and pectinate yellowish, white or pale coffee coloured
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Numerous wavy ribs and pinkish-white flowers with a darker midline. Note: matches E. phyllacanthus var. violaciflorus and E. dichroacanthus listed in earlier catalogues.
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A snowball-like cactus with soft, silky white spines. Over time, it forms low clumps and blooms in vibrant orange-red. Its dense spines shield it from harsh cold and strong sunlight.
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Echinocactus ingens is easily recognized by it's large size, being the largest of all barrel cacti. It is usually solitary and may grow up to 2,5 m tall and 1,5 m wide. In habitat it could live more than a hundred years.
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An elegant cultivar with striking deep pink flowers that stand out in vivid contrast against stems covered in short white spines. Its generous and exuberant blooming habit makes it ideal for those seeking reliable, high-impact ornamental results.
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Coryphantha scolymoides has pale green stems, with tubercles ascending like tiles, spines numerous, radials ones flesh-coloured with a single central spine recurved, black, grey at the base. Flowers large, yellow with read throat.
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A majestic columnar cactus with matte emerald-green stems and deep ribs. Areoles bear whitish radial spines and long yellow-grey central spines up to 10 cm. Mature plants produce huge, spectacular white night-blooming flowers.
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...one of the tiniest species, but what a beauty!
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Ferocactus chrysacanthus is a somewhat slow-growing species with beautiful golden spines and small stature. It is a great collector's plant.
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Appreciated for its striking look and tight growth, Agave x romanii has leaves with a robust brownish terminal spine and a distinct black line along the edges, matching the tip.
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Mix of different Thelocactus species and hybrids with variegated bodies, grown from seed and carefully separated from normally green seedlings. Variegation appears as sectors, patches, or stripes with two or more colors. Each plant is unique.
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A celebration of yellow! Large flowers with bright yellow, tapered petals and matching yellow filaments and stamens. Only the light green stigma provides a subtle, refreshing contrast.
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Variegated plants have sectors, patches or stripes with two or more colours. Plants with variegated body are highly prized. Very variable.
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(Type B - HEKIRAN FUKURYU + RURI KABUTO) The Japanese term FUKURYU indicates the presence of small lateral rib-like protrusions, lacking areoles, that develop between two main ribs. Meanwhile, RURI refers to smooth-bodied individuals without dots.
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This particular cultivar differs from the typical A. asterias due to the starry rather than rounded stem and the large felted areoles. The skin is dull green and smooth.
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Round dark green body, whitish radial spines, darker hooked central spine, large yellow flower. In culture Coryphantha pallida is without problems and regularly shows its large pale yellow flowers.
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Variegated plants have sectors, patches or stripes with two or more colours. Plants with variegated body are highly prized. Very variable.
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Neobuxbaumia euphorbioides f. cristata is very strong and can grow up to 1 m in diameter and height (or more).
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Variegated plants have sectors, patches or stripes with two or more colours. Plants with variegated body are highly prized. Very variable.
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Eriosyce gerocephala, best known as Neoporteria gerocephala is distinguished by thin, soft and flexible cream-white spines. Very nice!
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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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Arrojadoa aureispina is a clustered, cylinder-shaped cactus that produces apical clusters of pinkish purple flowers. The specific name “aureispina”, yellow spined, refers to characteristic golden-yellow spines of this plant.
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Elegant white flowers tinged with violet. Beautiful!
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A small and highly attractive variety with disk-like bodies and flattened triangular tubercles barely rising above the soil. The main body is a large underground caudex. Flowers are white or very pale pink.
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Cactus with globular stems that elongate with age. The name “pentacanthus” comes from its five spines per areole: three major upper spines, two conical and ascending, one flattened yellow to brown, and two minor lower spines.
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Stem dark green-bluish, semi-globose, depressed, divided into tubercles, merging in a tuberous root 3-5 cm long. The flowers are light cream to slightly pinkish, with reddish throat. They bloom very early in winter (January-February in Europe)
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Gymnocalycium chacoense is a highly interesting species, distinct from others in the genus, with straight, golden, bristly spines giving it a unique look. Flowers are white or pinkish. Forms large clusters as it matures.
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Opuntia Quitensis is a bushy species formed by small bright green segments. The orange to bright red flowers create a wonderful contrast to the green of the segments, giving this plant a truly exotic look overall.
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