-
1
A globular plant with slender, undulating ribs and striking upright central spines—long, sword-like, and deep red-brown in color. Notably beautiful specimens.
-
2
Echinocereus x lloydii is a naturally occurring hybrid between E. coccineus and E. dasyacanthus. Super flower! Usually orange, but also red, pink or yellow.
-
3
Beautiful thick plants.
-
4
Small, low purplish-brown body with yellowish flowers. Spines are short, pressed close to the body, and curved inward.
-
5
Olive green body, straight rather thin ribs, litght pinkish flowers - nice variety!
-
6
Mammillaria brauneana is distinguished by its symmetry and the neat arrangement of spines with white wool. Flowers range from violet and purplish-red to deep pink, followed by bright carmine-red fruits.
-
7
-
8
A flattened, bronze-brown-bodied cactus with closely pressed, downward-pointing spines. Among the most beautiful Gymnocalycium species, admired for its refined form and striking coloration.
-
9
This tiny geophytic cactus features a turnip-shaped root and a dark brown stem, frequently half-buried to retain moisture. White, round areoles carry short, pectinate spines in beige or brownish tones. Strikingly attractive.
-
10
Dark grey-brown body with short spines curved toward the stem, ranging from brownish to grey-black. Flowers are yellowish, adding a soft contrasting note.
-
11
Dark green to near black stems with stout spines evolved for Patagonian extremes. White flowers create stunning contrast. Remarkably winter hardy (Winterhart), ideal for cold climate and even for rock gardens.
-
12
Long brown spines. Flower pink. Winter hardy/Winterhart (minimum temperature -20°C).
-
13
Many thin wavy ribs, few strong spines, pinkish striped flowers!
-
14
Growing to large clusters, robust mostly magenta flowers. This might be Cardenas original Lobivia larae. Certainly belongs to Lobivia pentlandii with its rather short flower and big fleshy fruits.
-
15
Super spines, flat central spines!
-
16
Appreciated for its delicate and exactly symmetrical spines.
-
17
Diminutive globose species with a subtly flattened apex and barely pronounced tubercles. The ivory-colored spine clusters radiate like tiny spider legs, creating an enchanting starburst pattern against the
plant's matte green epidermis.
-
18
Slow-growing globose cactus with slightly flattened top and soft white spider-like spines. Stunning pink-magenta flowers (6 cm wide) crown the apex in late spring/early summer.
-
19
Fresh new species, long centrals. Flower creamy-white with bright pink throat.
-
20
Flower funnel-shaped, shiny white with a distinct smell of lilac.
-
21
Gymnocalycium striglianum v. aeneum – Flattened-globose body with plum-colored tubercles under a frosted silver-grey bloom. A metallic-hued Gymno gem! Prized for its unusual coloration. VERY RARE! Few available.
-
22
A stunning plant with a flattened body in deep purple, showing metallic copper or emerald hues. It has strong, slightly curved spines. The overall appearance is dramatic, with iridescent color shifts in changing light, making ita prized specimen.
-
23
Flattened green to brownish body with flat ribs, creamy-yellow spines, and white flowers.
-
24
Notable for its strongly flattened form and well-developed tuberose
root system. The blooms exhibit delicate pinkish-white petals with a
contrasting deep pink-red central area that adds visual interest.
-
25
A small, globular cactus native to Tarija and the northern areas of Culpina and Inca Huasi, Bolivia. It has dense, straight spines and blooms in summer with deep red to orange-red flowers.
-
26
This cactus has light green stem segments with mostly naked areoles or few fine spines. Irregular crests may form. Vigorous and easy to grow, it quickly forms large clumps. In winter, stems shrink and turn bright purple.
-
27
A remarkable hybrid of Astrophytum caput-medusae and A. myriostigma, featuring shorter and chunkier tubercles than A. caput-medusae. Exceptionally rare, with extremely limited availability. Grafted specimen.
-
28
Thin, elongated tubercles, mottled with yellow and green, which take on a lovely pinkish-red hue in winter. Grafted plants, very beautiful.
-
29
This distinctive clone has a bare, green stem. Its pyramidal tubercles are generally harmless and spineless, save for very rare, minute bristle-like spines.
-
30
An even smaller dwarf form than the already tiny M. theresae, with soft, feathery, appressed spines. It bears huge, crocus-like flowers in a vibrant pink-violet. Simply enchanting!
-
31
A cactus of remarkable beauty! Its dark green body showcases reddish to dark mahogany central spines and a halo of 30-50 thin, radiating, cream-colored radial spines. The striking color and textural contrast make it a standout in any collection.
-
32
The whole habitat of this plant (discovered only in 1997) disappeared under the water of a man-made dam. It is extinct in nature. The stem covered by numerous hairlike radial spines, giving the plant a shaggy appearance.
-
33
One of the most interesting Turbinicarpus species, bearing very large white or pale pink flowers. Solitary, globular, blue-green but depressed body, with woolly apex. Short, low, rounded tubercles give it a look similar to a small Lophophora.
-
34
Beautiful Japanese cultivar with characteristic cloud-like white patches on a smooth green body. The pattern creates a soft, artistic contrast.
-
35
Solitary, spherical, narrowing at the collar. Strong tuberous roots. Two erect central spines, whitish with dark brown tips. Radial spines usually white. Flowers pale to dark magenta with darker midstripes.
-
36
A stunning cactus that quickly forms dense cushions covered in soft white spines. Its pale pink blooms last over two months, followed by highly ornamental, long-lasting red fruits.
-
37
A dream Myriostigma! The cottony dots are so densely packed they form a continuous, seamless covering. The effect is delicate, elegant, and hypnotic, with a smooth, velvety texture that draws the eye and holds attention.
-
38
Mix of Escobaria, featuring various species, hybrids, and seed-grown cultivars. Each plant is one-of-a-kind, with unique shapes, spination, and flower colors.
-
39
Very different and easily distinguishable from other gymnocalicyum species. The new stems are light yellow-green, later grayish. Spines straight, yellow, thin, stiff, but elastic. Flowers white or light pink.
-
40
A charming Gymnocalycium hybrid with bright pink-purple flowers. The short, curled and twisted spines enhance its appeal, resulting in a truly delightful plant.
-
41
Miniature, attractive clumping cactus known for early flowering. The rubrispinus variety bears delicate, reddish, bristle-like spines, loosely spaced and airy, allowing the stem surface to show through.
-
42
Fine white hair-like spines paired with bright orange-red blooms.
-
43
A highly ornamental Notocactus with a bright green body that branches over time. Spines range from golden yellow to amber and brown. The flower is vivid and luminous, in a rich golden yellow.
-
44
Very nice!
-
45
Among standard seedlings, variegated plants with yellow patches on the epidermis may occasionally appear. Selected variegates are sold in limited quantities, with no guarantee of future availability.
-
46
A striking columnar species clad in dense, woolly white spines. Uncommon in collections, it stands out for its clean, snowy look and refined presence.
-
47
Plants of the mountain population. Seedlings collected in habitat.
-
48
The var. pawlovskyi stands out with its more columnar growth and comb-like spines. Micro-endemic it found only in a narrow Córdoba region (Esperanza to El Camarón, north of Dean Funes). A geographic and morphological marvel.
-
49
This cultivar's short, pectinate spines and geometric perfection make it a collector's must. Propagation is challenging (grafting only), enhancing both its value and scarcity in cultivation.
-
50
Peculiar and rare variety with brown-purple epidermis, the intensity of the colors increases with exposure to sunlight and in winter with cooler temperatures. Pink-purple flowers.
-
51
Green, pinkish grey to a deep purple body.
-
52
Sulphur yellow spines. Globose cactus with many slender, undulating ribs. Features crystalline white radials and 3-7 sulfur-yellow, distinctly flattened central spines, the middle one being markedly thicker.
-
53
Gymnocalycium schickendatzii v. delaetii, related to G. schickendantzii, has rounded, prominent tubercles. Globose body, blue-green or gray-green. 6-7 curved spines, grayish-yellow with red tips, fading with age. A distinctive species.
-
54
The "minima" version is a thinner and lighter variant compared to the standard forma cristata, with smaller dimensions and a sleek design that makes it instantly recognizable. Only a few pieces are available. Rare
-
55
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.
-
56
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.
-
57
Cute! Flowers with shades ranging from pink to purple, with pectinate spines in a delicate pink-beige color. Each plant, in spring, produces 1 to 5 buds, offering a spectacular and distinctive bloom.
-
58
A Bolivian columnar cactus with branched stems densely covered in thin, translucent white-yellow spines, creating a "glassy" look. Bears striking orange-red tubular flowers against its unique spination.
-
59
Large, flattened plants bearing short bright red flowers! They become truly impressive when mature, developing a majestic presence and stout spines.
-
60
Very attractive plant with pointed ribs and pinkish-gray bodies striped with darker purple-tan bands. The areoles are very wooly and nearly spineless. The spines are weak and fall over time. The flowers are pale pink, appear freely and open up entirely.
-
61
Long flower tube, pretty reddish-orange flowers. Older plants grow basally branching, needle-like spines.
-
62
Rare variety that differs from the typical E. palmeri by having smaller stems with tuberculate ribs and fewer radial spines. The flowers are deep magenta.
-
63
Striking plants featuring elongated areoles and spines aligned in a comb-like pattern.
-
64
"UN PICO" variety with a single central spine per areole, sourced from selected plants. It becomes more intriguing as it matures. Exceptionally beautiful specimens.
-
65
A nice form with a larger stem and elegant white flowers.
-
66
A nice form featuring a green-bluish body, short, stiff, white spines, and striking large white flowers.
-
67
A fascinating variety from the high altitudes of Argentina, characterized by orange flowers and prominent central spines.
-
68
A tall, slender cereus with thin, dark brown stems, huge dahlia-like tuberous roots, and very short black spines. Striking reddish flowers! Hard to find in commerce.
-
69
A dwarf species with yellow, hooked spines and vivid yellow flowers. Compact yet highly ornamental, thanks to the striking combination of curved spines and bright blooms.
-
70
A very spiny, clump-forming species with robust stems and numerous needle-like spines; The central spines are longer and sharper, dull white to brownish with darker tips. Flowers with long spiny tubes and red-orange petals.
-
71
White radial spines, red-orange or tan central spines, and white wool nestled between the tubercles. The purple flowers measure up to 12 mm in length.
-
72
Compact, flattened stem, either solitary or branching over time, covered in numerous small, tightly clustered tubercles. Radial spines are short and white, while central spines are brick red. Truly stunning!
