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Cream colored flowers.
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Gymnocalycium paraguayense is a variable species from Paraguay with different number, form and length of spines. Flower white with deep pink or wine-red throat (infrequently entirely white).
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Beautiful species, dark green, few bent spines, short red flowers.
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Curly think spines.
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Beautiful and rare variety with deep purple new shoots. Over time, the shoots become covered with a gray pruinous patina which gives them a very characteristic appearance. Seldom offered for sale.
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Red flowers.
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Special selection. Stunning spines, long and elegantly bent downward. One of the most beautiful forms available.
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Grows together with Mammillaria gueldemanniana REP562 and Echinocereus subinermis REP566.
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Very big light yellow flower!
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Large candelabra-like cactus, often tree-like, 6 high, with a well-defined woody trunk. Isolatocereus dumortieri was also known as Cereus, Lemaireocereus, Stenocereus.
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Flowering size.
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Dazzling blooms in hot pink, each petal marked by a sharp purple midline. A jaw-dropping color, Absolutely breathtaking!
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Flat green body crowned with shiny violet flowers. Thriving in the harsh conditions of the Andes mountains, it remarkably withstands freezing temperatures.
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Grafted on very cold resistant Echinocereus.
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Grafted on very cold resistant Echinocereus.
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Very flattened chocolate brown body. Three short spines per areole appressed to the stem. Very nice but slow growing.
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Exquisite species with bouncy, curled spines in honey-yellow to brown. Surprises with brilliant deep-pink blooms (or rare golden-yellow ones).
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In full sun the spines turn a rich amber to tan color and the body takes on a warm red-brown color. Beautiful and rare form. Pot 5.5 cm.
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Cremy-white to pink pectinate spines. White flowers.
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Echinofossulocactus dichroacanthus typically has 3 strong flattened central spines and 4-6 glassy-white radial spines.
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Fresh green stem, brown spines, shining yellow flowers.
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Some additional woolly areoles are produced on the ribs surface. Flowers buds develop from the median line between two ribs. This cultivar - despite to its beauty - is rare and sought after by collectors, for its unique features.
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Dense and robust spines from amber to brown. Very nice!
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Solitary stem with dense, tough spines, straw-colored or brownish. Yellow flowers form an uneven crown at the plant's apex, struggling to push through the thick layer of spines.
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It grows in habitat together with Copiapoa cinerea.
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Grey-brown body, greyish-black spines.
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Globose black/purple greyish-brown body. Black to brownish spines, that became whitish-grey with a black base as they age. Flowers creamy white with a shade of pink or red
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Special selection with long, cream-colored spines. The flowers are very showy pink. Truly a beautiful Gymno species.
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Dark brown flower.
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Small, brown, bristle like spines, wonderful pink flower with a dark throat.
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Plants obtained by controlled pollination of Astrophytum myriostigma x Astrophytum ornatum. Ribs are sharp usually 5 (like in A. myriostigma) spineless or with variable spines.
This hybrid are strong growing. The flower are also very beautiful.
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Strong spines, hooked central spines, orange-yellow flowers.
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A magnificent variety with long, flat, and contorted spines, showcasing a unique color ranging from ivory-white to pale beige.
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Flat and groupforming, pectinate spines, white-pink flower with red throat.
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Long flower tube, very pretty orange-red flower.
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Cryptocereus anthonyanus (Selenicereus anthonyanus) is an unusual cactus pretty nocturnal flowers and leaf-like stems. Common names include fishbone cactus, rickrack cactus, zig-zag cactus and St. Anthony's rickrack.
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Collected by F.Ritter (FR712) in1958 as Pyrrhocactus saxifragus. Locality Guanillos, Tarapacá, Department of Iquique, Chile
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Grafted. Selected cultivar with conic tubercles, smooth and without spines. Very particular and rare.
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Seedlings 3-5cm (or more). Cremnocereus albipilosus is a new columnar cactus from dry forests of Bolivia. It differs from other cacti by its woolly many-ribbed stems and flowers pollinated by bats. Discovered in 2017. VERY RARE!!!
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Forma nuda variegata.
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Plants obtained by controlled pollination of ♂Astrophytum senilis aureum x ♀Astrophytum asterias. Ribs sharp, spiny with yellow woolly areoles. As the plant ages the areoles become more and more large, woolly and colourful.
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Unusual species with stout, impressive yellow-tan spines bent over the plant apex. Stem dark or purplish. Flowers white about 15 cm in length.
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Miniature cactus with pectinate spines. Flower purple or yellow.
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Glaucous stem with large, circular, wool-covered areoles. Subulate radial spines arranged radially, pale with deep purple tips; as they mature, they grow stronger and more colorful. A stunning botanical wonder!
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Forming large groups, long whitish spines, huge magenta pink flowers. White wooly cephalium at stem tip.
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Slender, cylindrical stems with +/- pectinated spines, large pink flower.
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This plant is extremely xerophytic, adapted to very dry soils and highly susceptible to overwatering, especially in poorly ventilated spaces.
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Seedling 0.8-1.2 cm.
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Escobaria missouriensis v. wissmannii (syn: Neobesseya wissmannii) is the Texan population of Escobaria missouriensis. The flower is almost apical, with fringed petals, from light greenish yellow to yellow-green, with central stripes of green or rosy pink
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Nice hybrid with short spines. Flowers in many different colors.
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Small growing with reddish-white spines, green scented flower.
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Very nice new species with pink fl on spiny plants. Huge taproot.
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Compact grower with stunning, hook-like central spines in warm mahogany hues. While juveniles show only radial spines, patience rewards you with its signature curved spines - typically appearing in years 3-5 and improving with each season.
