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A tiny geophytic cactus with an olive-green spherical stem marked by smooth, rounded tubercles. Its sunken woolly areoles lack spines. A deep tuberous root anchors the plant. Bright yellow flowers, larger than the stem, emerge at the apex.
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Flattened spherical body, olive-green or dark gray-green. White areoles with short, appressed spines pointing downward. Large cream-colored flowers with red throats, produced abundantly even on young plants.
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"RED HILDE" is an extremely floriferous hybrid with red flowers produced at the tips of the branches. It blooms repeatedly from spring until the end of summer.
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Flattened globular body in light green, with white wool in the axils and scattered yellow spines. The flowers are yellow or yellow-green, a rare colour form in Mammillaria, where pink and purple shades usually predominate.
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Exceptionally vivid, showy flowers with elongated red-orange petals and a brilliant yellow throat create a fiery contrast. Blooms appear abundantly and simultaneously, forming luminous clusters that cover the entire plant.
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Graceful Mammillaria distinguished by long pale-yellow spines arranged along its body.
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Mammillaria polyedra is a low growing cactus, solitary at first, later branching to form colonies or cushions. Flower pink or reddish.
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Initially bearing only short white pectinated spines, it matures into producing long twisted central spines. Early blooming, even young plants display beautiful cream flowers with pink striping.
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NEW. Selected form with only one or few bristly spines per areole.
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Under intense light or cold, the skin develops vivid red-purple hues. Its broad yellow blooms have a unique silky brightness that enhances the plant’s ornamental appeal.
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This is the Uebelmannia population found at the highest-elevation locality of the genus (1415 m), thriving in rocky highland environments with slightly cooler conditions than typical for the species.
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The southernmost known population of Uebelmannia grows at an elevation of 1220 m, thriving in rocky highland environments with slightly cooler conditions than typical for the species.
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Short cylindrical stems with many dirty white spines, dark body, white-pink flower with reddish throat.
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Piante minuscole (max 20-35 mm), con tubercoli piramidali a 4 spigoli, verde glauco a ocra. Radice napiforme. Spina singola, cartacea con cuticola screpolata, e curva verso l'apice della pianta. Fiori bianchi con venatura centrale rosa o magenta pallido.
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Heliabravoa chende is a large candelabra like cactusr, olive green body, later up to 3(–5) m tall. The flowers are white.
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The Japanese HAKU-JO cultivar features fuzzy areoles along its ribs, forming a double felt line that makes it appear as though the areoles are linked together.
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A captivating mix of Rebutia, featuring various species, hybrids, and seed-grown cultivars. Each plant is one-of-a-kind, with unique shapes, spination, and flower colors.
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E. pectinatus v. ctenoides is a cylindrical Echinocereus species related to E. dasyacanthus.The stems are banded with pink and grey as in the rainbow cactus (E. rigidissimus). The flowers are yellow, orange and very large for the size of the plant.
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Mix of Ferocactus, featuring various species, hybrids, and seed-grown cultivars. Each plant is one-of-a-kind, with unique shapes, spination, and flower colors.
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Clumping cactus forming large dense clusters. Funnel-shaped bright orange-red flowers emerge near stem tips. Remarkably winter hardy - for rock gardens or container cultivation in cold climates.
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Selected form of Mammillaria magnifica with very long yellow spines and pink flowers; a strikingly beautiful species.
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Areoles with dense white wool, axils with very dense white wool and numerous long white bristles. Spines heavy orange-yellow to reddish. Seldom seen in cultivation. Very nice.
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Among globular Frailea, F. pumila is one of the largest, growing up to 5 cm wide. Its pubescent spines, 1-5 mm long, are yellow-brown and hard to classify as centrals or radials.
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Rare variety that combines the irregular ribs of FUKURYU with the felt lines of HAKU-JO on the edge of the ribs. As the plants get older they become more and more beautiful.
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(HEKIRAN FUKURYU Type B + RURI KABUTO)
Refined Japanese cultivar combining the intercostal protuberances of cv. Hekiran Fukuryu with the perfectly smooth, polished surface of cv. Ruri Kabuto. The name “Multicostatum” refers to the presence of six to seve
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Tiny grey tubercled body with upward-curving corky spines. Cream-colored flowers. A miniature treasure.
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Mammillaria chionocephala is an attractive globose pincushion cactus with white to rose-red flowers, in a circle near the summit.
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Majestic and extraordinary, this cactus displays short, exceptionally broad, flattened central spines, gently curving inward toward the center. The result? A truly distinctive and unconventional silhouette, one-of-a-kind cactus that defies convention.
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A diminutive crested Mammillaria bearing short, straw-colored spines. Its stems become wavy and contorted, producing a distinctive brain-shaped appearance.
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Curly think spines.
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Unlike most Notocactus (which almost always have yellow flowers), this species bears blooms ranging from creamy yellow to lavender. Spines vary from yellowish-white to red-brown.
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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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Globose, dark green stem flattened at the top, adorned with whitish or beige spines. Blooms repeatedly in summer with yellow flowers 4–6 cm in diameter.
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Distinguished by its long, spiraling cream spines, Mammillaria camptotricha f. nidus forms a dense, bird’s-nest-like tangle at the plant’s top—setting it apart from other variants.
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Special selection. Stunning spines, long and elegantly bent downward. One of the most beautiful forms available.
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Columnar, shrub-like cactus native to the dry valleys and rocky slopes of Peru. Its blue-green stem can reach up to 2 meters in cultivation, bearing dense spines in pale yellow, golden, or yellow-brown hues. Slow-growing and cold-sensitive.
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A distinctive and highly attractive cultivar with little to no spines. Elongated tubercles are topped with brilliant white wool, contrasting beautifully with vivid deep pink flowers. Looks like a fluffy, elegant plush toy.
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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. Young plants frequently exhibit mesmerizing spiral ribbing.
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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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Globose grey-green to grey-blue stem with a flattened apex, typically 8 ribs and circular areoles. Creamy wool shields the growing tip. Strongly recurved, subulate, somewhat flattened spines in pink, grey, tan, or brown leave the stem surface visible.
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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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A tiny cactus resembling a golf ball, densely covered in appressed white spines. Its flowers are remarkably large for a Mammillaria—vivid pink-purple and highly showy.
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Mammillaria perezdelarosae ssp. andersoniana is a marvellous tiny cactus distinguishable from the standard species for its smaller size, slower growth and straight central spines (not hooked). It is believed to be one of the most beautiful Mammillaria.
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Small globose cactus, extremely slow growing, rarely exceeding 3 cm. Dense tiny spines, up to 100 per areole, cover it almost completely, giving a white satin look. White or pale pink flowers, bright red fruits.
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Echinofossulocactus dichroacanthus typically has 3 strong flattened central spines and 4-6 glassy-white radial spines.
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Very dense spination in white and red zones, flowers variable, red to yellow.
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Soft whitish spines, rather big yellow flowers, lemon scented! Grows toghether with Pilosocereus palmeri, Mammillaria candida, Echinocereus blanckii and Ritterocereus pruinosus.
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Fresh green stem, brown spines, shining yellow flowers.
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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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Don’t miss this one! A petite cactus with snow-white radials and hooked mahogany-colored central spines. When in bloom, it dazzles with pink flowers. The ultimate treasure for rare plant collectors.
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Massive tubercles bearing formidable fang-like spines - spreading unevenly, curved, and appressed (never upright). Noticeably lacks central spines. Produces showy yellow flowers.
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Dark grey-brown stem and short spines that vary from brownish to greyish-black in color.
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Seed-grown Lobivia jajoiana displaying a variegated stem and vivid blooms with a dark throat.
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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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New Collector's Gem - This remarkable clone generates profusions of finger-like stems clad in ultra-short, comb-like honey and ochre spines. Transforms over time into dense clusters a living sculpture that becomes more impressive each season.
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Flat and groupforming, pectinate spines, white-pink flower with red throat.
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Small dark coloured body, short spines and pretty light pinkish flower.
