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Clustering specie branching profusely from the base with almost spineless stems, it is a very fine sight in bloom, having few equals within the genus Echinocereus.
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The woolly areoles on the ribs have a felty line between them so it seems like the areoles are connected with each other.
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Blooms are dark scarlet about 10 to 11cm across with a subtle spicy fragrance. This plant is one of the most popular and appreciated Echinopsis cultivars by cacti enthusiast and hybridiser Bob Schick.
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Beautiful species, almost spineless or with very short cream spines.
The flowers are very showy brilliant white, about 20 cm tall. Older plants may produce dozen of flowers at the same time.
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Fantastic plants with tiny white spines and bright red fruits.
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This tiny plant appears fragile but it is very hardy and easy to grow.
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Rather large growing species, fresh green, many straight ribs and yellow-brown spines, wonderful purple flowers!
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Parodia scopa subs. succinea, best known as Notocactus succineus, is distinguished for its stems with abundant dark yellow central spines. The flowers are very showy, glossy yellow.
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This is a beautiful mat forming cactus that grows approximately 20-50 cm high and up to 2 m across (or more) with stout stems and very broad formidable spines.
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Freely clustering succulent with miniature pads. It has no spines, but instead has numerous white hair-like glochids 2-3 mm long in dense clusters. O. microdasys may look soft and touchable, but don't!
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Rare glochidless no prickly form, gentle to the touch. This touch friendly plant may be cultivated without any special care, and makes beautiful pot specimens. Distinctive and rare.
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This small geophytic opuntioid looks like a small Tephrocactus geometricus, but the bloom, fruit and the seeds clearly show its autonomous nature.
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Marvellously bizarre plant for any collection of oddities.
Easy to grow and to boom. The plants on sale are unrootted cuttings.
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Choice Miniature species, very attractive even without flowers.
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Very odd and different cultivar with violet body and short pectinated spines. Really a beautiful plant!
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Beautiful super selected form with nice and distinctive dark violet body. Unique and unmistakable! Grown in a 6x6 cm square pot. OWN ROOTS.
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This is one the best and very priced species.
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Flowers are light pink to almost white with a darker midline.This strongly armed cactus has thick stems with fat flat tubercles which have polygonal bases to fit together without chins.
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Grey-green stem, long greyish to yellow-brown spines. Flower pink to purple.
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Plants with robust hooked spines variable in colour from yellow to brown, to black. White wooly areoles. Easy to grow and flower. Beautiful!!!
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Flattened stems with wide, polygonal-rounded (hexagonal or pentagonal based) tubercles. Flowers silvery-white or pinkish.
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Lovely plant with small segments that resemble those of a miniature Opuntia, but cylindrical and without glochids! It has only a few occasional short bristle-like spines and produces a profusion of rich orange flowers in profusion.
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Very showy bright white spines, cover the stem of these nice plants. Large pink flowers!
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A.k.a. Bird's nest Mammillaria, this is a wonderful old favourite cultivar with curly golden-yellow spines. A plant soon forming many heads. The new growth is very attractive, the long, entwining yellowish spines soon form a mat. A real beauty.
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A sweet little mat forming plant, with long-lasting flowers and ornamental fruits. A very nice addition to any collection!
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"Arizona Snowcap" shows an odd thickening and shortening of the spines, resulting in a most attractive, unusual candid white looking plants.
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After several years the old plants divide at their apex, ramifying dichotomously (to form two or more distinct joints) and in 10-15 years they forms small colony. It is a pleasing sight, even in the depths of winter.
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Now often considered a synonym of Mammillaria sheldonii, to which it shows only modest differences: absence of central spines and larger flowers with a characteristic distinctive orange pistil.
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The violet-magenta flowers are very large for a so small plant! As it ages will form mats of small soft-bodied stems. ROOTED CUTTING
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Small clustering species with fine, feathery, flexible, somewhat pectinated, white to almost orange spines. Flowers with pink midstripes at the end of winter in February-March.
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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.
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Flowers wide purplish pink ,style pink with nice green stigma-lobes
Bloomis in April and the flowers remain open for several days (at least three)
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Mammillaria tlalocii is an attractive and rewarding cactus with dense white spines
The slow growth rate make it one of the most sought-after species.
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Matucana madisoniorum , sometimes found listed as Submatucana, is an attractive small globular plant with ribs resembling Lophophora, the ones that lack spines look so much like peyote that the uninformed may think they actually are.
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The flowers colour range from pure white to dark red, including yellow, orange and violet. Cool and dry winter culture helps bring it into its greatest splendour. Magnificent and very easy to grow.
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Selected clone with bright orange flowers. This is a magnificent and very easy to grow plant. Cool and dry winter culture helps bring it into its greatest splendour.
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Lobivia shaferi is a very spiny clustering species with many basal and lateral offshoot.
No cultivation difficulties! Delicate golden flowers!
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Small cactus with a glossy dark green, spherical body that is broader than high, depressed and unarmed at apex, up to 15 cm in diameter. Flowers about 4-6 cm broad, near the plant apex scarlet to deep red.
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Lobivia lateritia var citriflora is a pretty species, with a low thick flat to cylindrical stem. Lght yellow flowers, some almost white.
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Exceptionally beautiful amber spines. Grey/blue body. Few available!
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Beautiful multicolored hybrids between Soherensia and Echinopsis and Trichocereus.
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F. acanthodes grows slowly, forming in age a mound of thorns and then a narrow column up to 2m tall, with attractive curved spines that partly obscure the green stem. The spine colour is red but also yellow or pale grey.
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The "dadakii" form is globular, depressed on top, with about 12 ribs. It branches profusely from the base forming soon dense clumps. The spines are all radial, usually 8, brownish passing to white, curved backwards and twisted.
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Frailea grahliana is a common tiny and heavily clumping species that in cultivation can easily fill a 15 cm pot. It grows quickly. and tiny has dull green to purplish stems and short yellowish or brownish spines.
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Sometimes referred to as F. pottsii var. alamosanus, this rare and distinctive barrel cactus has relatively delicate spines for a Ferocactus, and is very hard to find a good size plant like this in cultivation.
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F. chrysacanthus "rubrispinus" is a cultivated form with stunning red spines. It is one of the best and colourfull Ferocacti though quite slow growing. This plant is densely spined and because of that, will tolerate full sun. Beautiful!!!
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The 'victoriensis' variety is lesser common than the standard "echidnae", it has stems that are more cylindrical and central spines longer than 4,5 cm.
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Ferocactus macrodiscus a.k.a. "Candy cactus" is a medium sized barrel cactus with a depressed stem and blue-green epidermis. Growth from seed is quite rapid and plants will flower when only a few cm across. Flowers are white with purple striped petals.
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Beautiful species. The F. "alamosesis" has few wide ribs which are a dull blue-grey in colour. The areoles are round bigand woolly with few but strong creamy-white to pale-brown spines.
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Ferocactus santamariae is a massively spined barrel cactus with stout, fierce red spines. The flower yellow or straw-yellow with a pale-red center line on the petals, and pleasant-smelling. It is a close relative of Ferocactus peninsulae.
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Ferocactus schwarzii is a solitary barrel cactus with bright gold coloured spines. At a first glance the young specimens looks more like a Echinocactus grusonii than a Ferocactus. As they age the number of spines decreases to 0-2.
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Red decorative spines, curved central spines. Colorfull.
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