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Sometimes, variegated plants with yellow markings emerge among regular seedlings. They are rare, sold in small batches, and future stock cannot be guaranteed.
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A variety of Rebutia krainziana distinguished by its yellow or pale orange flowers, contrasting sharply with the typical red-flowered forms.
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Long flower tube, very pretty orange-red flower.
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Collected by F.Ritter (FR712) in1958 as Pyrrhocactus saxifragus. Locality Guanillos, Tarapacá, Department of Iquique, Chile
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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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At first solitary, then more or less tufted, globose. Over time it becomes columnar up to a height of 0.5-1 m with a diameter of 20-35 cm. In nature it can reach 2 m in height and 50 cm in diameter.
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Flattened brown body adorned with short, stout spines. The pristine white flowers create a striking visual contrast against the dark-toned plant body.
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A miniature cactus with very short, pastel-colored pectinate spines that nearly conceal the stem in a dense, net-like pattern. Flowers are 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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Nice hybrid with short spines. Flowers in many different colors.
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Very nice new species with pink fl on spiny plants. Huge taproot.
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Disc-shaped to hemispherical stem, often flattened. Brownish-grey to brown-green epidermis, with pearl-white fragrant flowers and 3 short claw-like spines. A uniquely elegant cactus.
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Light green, waxy stem up to 30 cm tall and 5–6 cm wide. Features short pyramidal tubercles, 8–12 yellowish-white radial spines with brown tips, and 1–3 straight central spines. Produces purplish-red, funnel-shaped flowers near the apex.
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Rootted cuttings not grafted.
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A rare monstrous form in which the areoles merge, creating more or less defined concentric circles and lines. Variation is high, making each specimen unique and marked by its own distinctive pattern.
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Tiny grey body, pinkish spines, long white-pink flower.
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Small flat body with few white spines, nice white-pink flower with reddish throat.
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Spines curved upward, greyish brown, flowers yellowish. Syn: Pyrrhocactus setosiflorus v. intermedius.
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It grows in the same area of Lobivia ferox, Lobivia huascha, Tephrocactus alexanderi, Tephrocactus articulatus, Echinopsis leucantha and Gymnocalycium schickendantzii.
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Rather slow growing with long taproot, greyish-green body, short black spines, pretty yellowish flower with reddish throat.
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Lobivia chrysochete var. minutiflora is one of the local or morphological forms of the highly variable Lobivia chrysochete, distinguished by its small flowers that only reach a length of 2.5 cm when fully open.
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Slow-growing flattened-globose body with slight apical depression, featuring prominent ribs. Coloration ranges from deep olive-green to matte grey-green. Straight radial spines, cream-white with darker bases. Silky white funnel-shaped flowers.
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Group forming, brown straight spines, slender stems, long orange flower!
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Mammillaria schiedeana var. plumosa is a white spined form with soft, woolly interwoven spination. Stem flattened, soft-fleshed with a thick root. Flowers cream-coloured followed by red fruits in late summer.
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Variety with greener, elongated tubercles and a firm lizard-skin-like texture. Short yellow spines emerge from large woolly areoles. Green in shade, it turns purple in full sun.
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The long, entwining ivory spines form a mat through which the small bell-shaped greenish-white flowers arrive from spring to late autumn.
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Flattened spherical cactus with many ribs and fine, filament-like spines, yellowish-white and scarcely differentiated. Blooms several times from late spring to summer, producing numerous golden-yellow flowers that open simultaneously.
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Forming large groups of small, white spined heads, small yellow flowers.
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Stems globose and flattened, with short spines and a long dark red flower.
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This is a particularly unusual species, unlike any other. Each tubercle bears a mahogany spot in a V or U shape at its base. A striking detail that makes it very beautiful.
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Collector's Jewel - Compact solitary globe with showy blooms (2" dia) in rose-violet to deep-red. 30+ white-yellow radials and 1+ reddish-brown centrals (occasionally absent). Slow-growing, with mature specimens being exceptionally scarce in cultivation.
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Compact clumping form with many miniature dark green–purple heads. The tubercles are minute and nearly unarmed, or equipped with short, soft hairs, resulting in a gentle, non-spiny appearance.
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Described in 2010, this species differs from S. disciformis by its larger stem, reaching up to 25–28 cm in diameter. It also stands out for its persistent, rigid spines, which are longer, thicker, and grey to black, along with its yellow flowers.
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Pediocactus paradinei (syn: Pilocanthus paradinei) is a pretty, small, globose plant that in time forms bristly white spines. Winter hardy/Winterhart. Flowers cream to pink. NOT GRAFTED.
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Superb plant with a greyish body and very strong, long spines in brown-red to black tones. Bears a bright yellow flower that contrasts vividly against the dark, spiny form.
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A rare, compact variety with a small body. Four-year-old seedlings,8-10 mm wide, extremely slow-growing. Limited availability.
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Hybrid A. capricorne x A. asterias 'Superkabuto'. This hybrid inherited large white spots from “Superkabuto”.The ribs are also noticeably raised, clearly indicating kinship with A. capricorne. The flower are also very beautiful.
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Extremely flat-growing Gymnocalycium, barely rising above soil level. Features attractive short spines and body color ranging from reddish to dark bluish-green. Flowers fade to pale pink to white when fully open, displaying a distinctive red throat.
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Fat stem covered in white and yellow spines, very long central spine! Yellow flower and (if pollinated) a long fruit.
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Aztekium valdezii is a rare and threatened species in its natural habitat, a small area of about 2 square miles in Rancho Guadelupe, Nuevo Leon, Mexico (Sierra Madre Oriental). Grafted specimen Ø 2 (or more) cm. Limited availability. Stunning!
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Small grey-green, glaucous body, new spines dark, later greyish, flower yellow.
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Dense, vivid spines in shades from white through yellow to purple-red. Bears odd yellowish-brown flowers.
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Grows along with Astrophytum capricorne and Thelocactus rinconensis on the slopes of La Rinconada, a beautiful place between Monterrey and Saltillo, on the border of the states of Nuevo Leon and Coahuila.
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Large, showy flower in intense magenta-pink, with numerous pointed petals that lighten toward the tips. The throat is warmer and brighter, creating strong contrast with the lighter outer petals.
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Group forming, long straight red-brown-white spines, huge pink flowrs. Grows together with Mammillaria setispina, Mammillaria dioica, Echinocereus ferreirianus and Ferocactus peninsulae.
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Tall columnar cactuscovered with dense white hairs to 10 mm long clothing the whole stem. The spines are very short, numerous at first yellow conceiled, among the wool.
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Cream-colored, spider-like spines sprout from large luminous areoles, weaving an nice pattern across the olive green plant’s body. A delicate and elegant contrast, a cactus with refined, unusual aesthetics.
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Gymnocalycium taningaense features a small body that barely emerges from the ground, solitary but often branching at the base in cultivation. It is distinct from G. calochlorum due to its yellow flower throat (red in calochlorum) and narrower flower tube.
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A compact humboldtii selection with slender, elongated stems that branch profusely. It quickly forms numerous heads, each densely covered with pure white spines, creating a striking and snowy appearance.
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Flowers of extraordinary coloration: inner petals in electric magenta contrast stunningly with outer carmine petals. Flowers profusely in repeated cycles during the growing season.
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Selected form with very elongated tubercles. Graceful and distinctive. Grown from seed, quite variable. Japanese cultivar still quite rare in collection, seldom offered for sale.
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Blossfeldias are the tiniest cacti, but truly captivating. Due to their miniature size and extremely slow growth, it is very rare to encounter specimens like these, raised from seed. The plants are ready to flower.
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Miniature species showing spiral-arranged tubercles and white feather-like spines. Distinctive pink blooms with magenta striping. Exceptionally slow-growing, a collector's dream.
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The variety pulvinicapitatus is a particular form of Discocactus placentiformis, distinguished by the shape of its body, which tends to be more flattened and develops a more pronounced and "cushion-like" cephalium.
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Pretty pink flowers, whitish base. Fresh green body, brown spines.
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Pelecyphora aselliformis (Hatchet Cactus) is renowned for its uniquely shaped stem. The pectinate spines resemble sowbugs or woodlice (Oniscus asellus), inspiring its species name. A rare and prized specimen.
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This plant is an example of a cross between two of the most popular Astrophytum cultivars (Astrophytum asterias "SUPERKABUTO" x Astrophytum myriostigma "ONZUKA"); the resulting interspecific F1 hybrid shows intermediate characteristics from both parents.
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Long strong spines.
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Tuberculate ribs bearing stout, long terete spines. Matures into an impressive specimen over time, developing a commanding presence that becomes the centerpiece of any collection.
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Cylindrical, greyish-green stems. In summer, beautiful, large flowers appear, which take on different shades of pink, from lighter to darker. Forms soon large clusters.
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Solitary globular cactus with stems shifting from green to purple, topped by a woolly apex. Areoles are so densely packed they appear as near-continuous felt-like lines along the ribs. Honey-yellow, amber, or orange-brown spines.
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In their juvenile and smaller state, the plants are dark purple-red; however, as they mature and are exposed to full sunlight, they transition to a green color.
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A Lobivia sublimiflora with a dark stem and orange-red flowers, originating from the grassy hills near Volcán, Argentina—a particularly beautiful and striking form.
