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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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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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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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Eriosyce subgibbosa is a very variable species. Two-tone flower with magenta-purple petal tips and greenish-white throat, which give the sensation of being fluorescent. Spines from creamy yellow to dark gray-brown, different from plant to plant.
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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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A mix of Eriosyce from the Neoporteria group, assorted with various species and seed-grown hybrids. Each plant is one-of-a-kind, featuring unique shapes, spination, and flower colors.
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This is a dwarf form of trichocereus that branches profusely from the base. It can form large mounds with dozens of branches in a few years. Reminiscent of a great chamaecereus silvestris. Beautiful and easy to grow.
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Mix of Echinofossulocactus (Stenocactus), assorted with various species and seed-grown hybrids. Each plant is one-of-a-kind, featuring unique shapes, spination, and flower colors.
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Very free flowering. Beautiful.
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The minuta variety is distinguished by its long, robust spines and magnificent yellow flowers,
though occasional orange or red blooms may occur.
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Chunky semi-clumping stems in different spine colors, with nice magenta flowers. Winter hardy/Winterhart.
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Globular body flattened at apex with ribs broken into hexagonal tubercles and many needle-like amber spines. The flowers are narrow, reddish-orange, slim-tubed, either straight or gently oblique, sometimes showing slight zygomorphy.
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# # # PIANTA SPECIALE # # # (Esemplare selezionato) Diametro 4,5-5 cm. This is a seed grown specimen, only this one available!
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Pelecyphora aselliformis, commonly known as the "Hatchet Cactus", is one of the most iconic cacti, renowned for its uniquely shaped stem. The pectinate spines resemble woodlice or sowbugs (Oniscus asellus), which inspired the species name.
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Striking and unusual cactus with large, woolly areoles densely packed with tiny straight spines radiating in all directions. Spines are white or slightly yellowish-red-tipped on new growth, creating a vivid, bristly appearance.
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Astrophytum coahuilense with five ribs, has a surprising similarity to Astrophytum myriostigma. However, it is different in all characteristics regarding flower, fruit and seed. Flowers are yellow with a red center (like those of Astrophytum capricorne).
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# # # PIANTA SPECIALE # # # (Esemplare selezionato) diam. 5 cm. This is a seed grown specimen, only this one available!
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Soft white spines, rather large yellow flowers with a lemon scent. This rare combination of delicate texture and strong citrus fragrance makes it a standout. A visually and olfactorily appealing cactus.
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An Andean jewel! It boasts elongated white areoles and fishbone spines that look embroidered. When blooming, it bursts with purple or red flowers with a white heart. A highly decorative species, prized for its geometric structure and vibrant blooms.
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Geophytic cactus with a long swollen roots and deciduous, spreading or erect branches somewhat resembling Opuntia whipplei. Diurnal flowers in yellow, yellow-copper, brownish, or dull purple, with a red stigma.
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Robustispina" delivers: remarkably sturdy spines. The globose body sports outward-facing white-brown radials and elongated dark centrals, while orange-red blooms provide fiery contrast.
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A large barrel cactus, taller than wide, reaching about 50 cm in height and 30 cm in diameter, with a slightly glaucous stem. Central spines are strong and hooked, starting red and turning light brown to grey with age.
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This formidable Chilean columnar cactus features an exceptionally long central spine and matures into a shrubby cluster. It bears large, white blooms delicately flushed with red.
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Hildewintera hybrid develops amazing flowers of different colours on the original pendulous "hildewintera" body. They form soon spectacular clumps with several flowers at a time and are quite a sight. They do enjoy very bright light most of the day.
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Bright yellow flowers with amber-tipped petals and a brick-red calyx cluster near the stem base. Short, comb-like spines spread outward and curve gently inward, exhibiting subtle individual variation.
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Astrophytum capricorn v. Crassispinoides is a form of A. capricorne v. minor flowering with a pure yellow flower. The spines are creamy white, yellowish or tan, thin, soft and curled. It is really beautiful and unmistakable even without flowers.
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A tiny geophyte cactus featuring a substantial taproot that may surpass the size of its above-soil stem. Often forms clumps in cultivation and produces unmistakable yellow to orangish-yellow flowers.
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Eriosyce islayensis is a small cactus with very woolly areoles and spreading spines, but quite variable. The flowers are funnelform, yellow , born from a yellowish woolly crown in summer. Ther fruits are club shaped pinkish to red.
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Classic species – Low, globular plant covered in white woolly hairs from the axils. Adorned with charming pink flowers. A collector's favorite.
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Long hooked dark central spine, large pink flower with a characteristic long tube. Rare!
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Flowers yellow or cream more or less streaked with orange, sometimes completely orange. The flowers are very variable in color even on the same plant.
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Variegated wonders from seed! Thai parents give each specimen unrepeatable patterns and hues—no two plants are alike. Each is a unique living artwork with its own personality.
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White pectinated spines.
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"Onzuka Ranpo-gyoku". ONZUKA has fabulous markings that varies considerably from plant to plant, and also plants change their appearance in age and they are full of surprises as they grows. The “quadricostatum” form has 4 ribs instead of 5.
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Hatiora salicornioides is an epiphytic cactus native to eastern Brazil, with erect to pendant growth. Its stems consist of club- or bottle-shaped segments that branch from the tip of each segment, forming a whorl. Flowers are orange-yellow.
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Known for its grey-green or bronzed epidermis and shallow tubercles, it usually features 5 (rarely 6) spines.
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A tactile wonder with feathery white spines so dense they form snowy angel wings. The cream-colored flowers appear as surprise jewels nestled in the plush spination - a masterclass in nature's softest paradox within the spiny cactus family.
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A stunning Thelocactus cultivar distinguished by large white flowers—unusual within the genus. Delicate and refined in appearance, it is highly sought after by collectors for its rare coloration and elegant blooms.
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Ferobergia is a horticultural intergeneric hybrid, made by crossing of a Ferocactus as a female and a Leuchtenbergia principis as a male. These hybrids are very variable, due to the intersection of characters deriving from the parents.
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Echinopsis obrepanda natural hybrids derived from crosses between members of the Echinopsis obrepanda group and one or more unknown lobivias. (Perhaps Lobivia calorubra). The flowers are pink-violet to red and very showy.
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