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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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This is an almost spineless plant. If you like deep purple-bodied plants, you simply must get it (if you haven't already).
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Fascinating species with flat grey-gree to dark-violet body. The spines are usually very reduced but it is quite variable. Flower greenish-yellow to pink.
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Peculiar species distinguished for its small sized yellowish blooms, very short flattened foliaceous central spines and few radial spines.
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Glossy green stem without dots accentuates white areoles. Blooms range from pearl-yellow to soft pink, all with crimson centers. A visual delight for succulent enthusiasts.
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Strange asymmetrically tuberculate stems that grow in tall columns or twist and wind around each other like snakes. Produces lots of red tubular flowers throughout the summer.
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This is a small growing and easy to to flower species with a naturally dark body and nicely contrasting bright yellow flowers.
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Forms nice clumbs with olive-green stems, yellow-brown spines, yellow flower.
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On beautiful summer days one can admire the splendour of its beautiful yellow flower, larger than the plant itself. The diminutive stem is a splendid shining dark-purple, with ginger spines.
Family: Cactaceae (Cactus Family)
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A robust Mammillaria with a compact, low-growing habit. It grows quickly and becomes covered in abundant pink-purple flowers. Over time, it develops into impressive hemispheric cushions.
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This is one of the most beautiful species, with candid white spines and lots of bright purplish-pink flowers, blooming abundantly in spring.
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The tubercles are very pronounced, long, soft and flaccid.
The lemon yellow flowers are very large for this genus (6 cm in diameter ) and are produced in abundance in summer.
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Smaller than its relative Mammillaria bombycina, this species stands out with dark, hooked central spines and dense, white, pectinate radial spines that cover the stem. It bears pale pink flowers and is regarded as one of the most attractive species.
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Flattened spherical body with numerous ribs, producing up to seven golden-yellow flowers at once in late spring to early summer. Spines are thin, hair-like, sometimes curved, pale yellow-white and only slightly differentiated.
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Mammillaria marcosi is a beautiful plant with white radial spines and dark reddish-brown centrals. It will slowly forms irregular clumps with dense spination. It may grow up to 25 cm in diameter, with up to 30 heads.
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F. schilinzkyana is a tiny odd species with small heads and friendly short spines. On beautiful summer days one can admire the splendour of its beautiful yellow flower, larger than the plant itself.
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Long, strong central spines. Large pinkish to mauve flowers with a darker center that strikingly contrasts against creamy anthers and a green pistil.
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Clumping cactus, irregularly forming clusters up to 1 m across or more. Flowers large, spectacular, zygomorphic bright scarlet. Not the most easy to grow but worth trying. Be careful with too much water and give it good ventilation. Strong spination.
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This plant is easily distinguishable due to its small size and the abundant production of shoots around the base. The flowers are colorful. It blooms profusely! The size, shape, and color of the spines are variable.
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# # # SPECIAL PLANT # # # (Selected specimen)
Diameter 5 cm. This is a seed grown specimen, only this one available!
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F. reppenhagenii as old plants are of a small diameter, nearly cereoid growing with usually less than 13 ribs .
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The Mexican fire barrel cactus is one of the most most spectacular species in this genus. Blessed with fantastic coral red spines. Notable white hairs on the areoles with age.
Syn: Ferocactus pilosus
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A slow-growing solitary cactus with an olive-green, greyish or brown stem, flattened at the apex. Long, rigid spines point sideways or downward, lying close like armour. Flowers are cream or pinkish-white with a reddish throat.
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The Astrophytum capricorne v. niveum, named "niveum" (snow) for its white stem, has bright flecks that intensify in the sun. It blooms profusely in summer with yellow flowers and a red throat, offering a striking contrast.
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A beautiful and distinctive plant: A. myriostigma quadricostatum differs from the typical, more common form by having four ribs instead of five.
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Outstanding and incomparable. The flowers have a shocking yellow-green throat surrounded by a contrasting fuchsia corolla. The inner yellow is like the phosphorescent colour of some pen marker or even more luminescent.
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M. bocasana var multilanata has round soft stems with an extreme abundance of white woolly hairs and short hooked central spines. The flowers are numerous, large, yellow and pink.
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Nice solitary, or slowly clustering, flattened ball-shaped cactus. It has expressive shining yellow flowers.
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The stems are flattened globular, measuring up to 15 cm in diameter, initially spiny and gradually becoming more woolly. In mid-summer, multiple glossy yellow flowers bloom around the densely woolly stem apex.
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Really a beautiful plant.
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Flowers are very showy, light purplish-pink with a pinkish brown midstripe and paler margins, about 20-30 mm in diameter. The fruit are club shaped, pale scarlet 25-30 mm long.
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Own root plants, flowering size (Not grafted). It has almost spineless ovoidal stems that branches profusely and grow up to 30 cm tall. It is a heavy bloomer that start flowering when still very young and small.
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Named for the State of Texas where it is widely distributed. it is a round-shaped barrel with numerous flat ribs that grows very low to the ground with short but very thick pink or grey spines that can live for decades.
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It is a beautiful small geophytic cactus with a dark purple body and very short pectinated spines. The flowers are born on young areoles, and are very attractive, shining orangish with darker midline.
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This tiny plant is one of the most fascinating and showy cacti! Flowers are of a superlative beauty, opening in the moonlight on a summer night and lasting for only till dawn, but a number are produced in succession.
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Fred is one of the most famous and bizarre monstrous cactus cultivars, forming soft, rubbery globes in green and pink. It’s a spontaneous mutation, likely originated from a normal Mammillaria bocasana.
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Solitary stem yellowish-green to dark olive-green. Ribs are very regularly and attractively wavy. Radial spines 4–6, glassy-white; central spines 3, strongly flattened, brownish-purple, upright, with one distinctly longer.
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Coryphantha palmeri is a globose cactus with usually one stout hooked central spine. It is one of those Coryphanthas which pass a purely radial-spined long youth stage. After several years they develop the central spines. It is extremely variable.
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Sulcorebutia arenacea, is a choice solitary, user-friendly cactus, with perfectly neat, symmetrical spination and profuse yellowish-orange (or rarely magenta) flowers. The spines are pectinate and held so tightly that give a sandy effect.
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Greyish-green body, rather short greyish spines, many yellow flowers.
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F. viridescens subs. littoralis is a solitary barrel cactus wider than tall. The spines are dense, pink or yellowish, becoming duller by age or turning yellow or horn-colored. The flowers are greenish yellow or golden-yellow with brownish midstripes.
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Nearly all-white body covered in a dense scattering of white dots, producing a glowing appearance. Vivid yellow blooms contrast dramatically against the pure white surface.
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It is dimorphic: juveniles have short tubercles and only radial spines, but mature plants develop strong central spines and elongated tubercles. This transformation gives the plant its distinctive pineapple-like adult appearance.
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E. nana (= E. melanostele subsp. nana) is a columnar cactus densely covered with white hair distinguished from the standard E. melanostele for its smaller stems and the wool on the cephallum is white to pale yellow (mostly yellow-brown in E. melanostele).
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Occasionally specimens with variegated bodies appear among the seedlings of normal plants. These are selected and preserved for their variegation. Each different.
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Nice brown-spined variant of Notocactus leninghausii. It is distinguished by its harmless amber to brownish-red spines and golden flowers.
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An extremely variable species with bicoloured flowers: petal tips are magenta-violet, while the throat is greenish-white, creating an almost fluorescent contrast. Spines vary greatly between plants, ranging from creamy yellow to dark grey-brown.
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Oreocereus trollii a.k.a. the Old Man of the Andes is a s shrubby columnar cactus with fine, completely enveloping hair and powerful amber-yellow spination. Young plants of Oreocereus trollii are also very popular in small cacti collections.
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Mammilloydia candida called 'Snowball' is a choice cactus with a so dense snowy white, spination, that its body appears hidden by spines. Mammilloydia are clearly related to the genus Mammillaria, but it is usually recognized as a segregate genera.
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Long spines, irregularly curved or contorted, differing in color and length—sometimes reaching 20 cm. Polychromatic blooms: white, yellow, orange, pink, or red.
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Striking bicolored blooms—vivid magenta with an orange throat. Adorned with minute beige comb-like spines. Charming.
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Geophytic cactus with solitary stems rising barely above ground level, dull dark green, in the sun often tinged with purple. Spines variable, tannish-brown, dull grey or black, straight to curved. Flowers creamy-white to pink.
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The showy orange flowers of this specie are among the largest of the genus Rebutia.
