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Entirely without spines or glochids, this plant can be touched safely. It develops appealing groups of oval to gently elongated cladodes, an excellent choice for those preferring non-spiny ornamental plants.
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A remarkable species featuring flattened spherical stems clad in dense, hair-like, yellowish-white, contorted spines, giving a soft, cloud-like look. Its magenta flowers are vivid and dramatic.
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Highly distinctive species with long, thin, soft, and flexible spines ranging from white to creamy-yellow. In some specimens, spine color deepens to beige, light brown, or nearly black, giving each plant a unique appearance.
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Mammillaria surculosa (Syn: Dolichnthele surculosa) is a low-growing widely spreading cactus forming crowded mats or mounds of small heads and relatively large, bright yellow flowers.
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White-woolly depressed apex. Rounded stems with about 35 slender ribs featuring sharp, wavy edges. Radial spines are bristle-like, silky, near-transparent (whitish-cream), while centrals are thicker, longer, and amber to tan-colored.
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A small, cereus-like Mammillaria: solitary when young, it forms irregular clusters with age. Stems are hidden beneath dense hooked spines. Showy, long, bright red, zygomorphic flowers are adapted for hummingbird pollination.
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Flowers ranging in color from orange to dark purple red.
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Very long, flat, and papery spines. A stunning plant even when not in bloom. Flowers white and feature a pink midline on the petals.
Previously classified under different names, such as E. multicostatus, E . zacatecasensis and E.phyllacanthus.
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Stunning Gymnocalycium with a spherical stem and long, straight, light hazel spines. Bears large pink flowers.
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A slow-growing solitary cactus with flattened, muted grey-green or blue stems. Only three recurved spines bent tightly to its body - nature's lesson in economical beauty.
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Flower variable, yellow-orange to bright red, usually with a white or cream-yellow throat ring. Stem grey-green, olive to brownish-green, bearing heavy, curved spines.
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Caespitose cactus with impressive spines. In cultivation, spine length and strength vary greatly with exposure. Central spines diverge up to 9 cm, radial ones up to 4 cm. Blooms with huge pink flowers.
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Solitary, slow-growing geophytic cactus with equilateral triangular tubercles slightly protruding above ground; its substantial tuberous stem is entirely subterranean.
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Dark grey green body, stout black and red spines.
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Lobivia pentlandii v. varians has yellow, orange or pink flowers with a paler throat (hence the name "varians", variable). The spines may become extremely long as the plant ages (up to 25 cm long!).
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Spines regularly arranged in spirals, and firm, ashy white, grey, or pale tan in colour, with the tips of the largest spines reddish brown or reddish black, all straight. Flowers are apure white, pale rose-pink, or pale lavender-pink.
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11 cm blooms with pink-red inner petals (orange/purple hints) and longer yellow outers, mimicking a solar eclipse. Golden throat and ringed stamens perfect this celestial display.
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Flowers up to 12 cm with a sweet fragrance, featuring ruffled bicolor petals: pastel magenta and red-purple blending into coppery orange. Light red central vein. White throat-circle and stigmas contrast with peach filaments and a green throat.
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Matucana paucicostata is a ribbed globular cactus often branching basally to form small clusters. It is one of the smallest Matucana species. Flowers are very showy, purplish to carmine red, funnel shaped, slightly curved (zygomorphic).
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Small, globular stem covered with fine, dense, white hairs, featuring abundant vivid orange flowers.
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Elongated segments clad in long ivory spines - deceptively flexible yet sharply pointed. The golden flowers seem almost incongruous on this architectural wonder. So scarce that even specialty nurseries rarely list it. For xerophile connoisseurs.
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F. carminifilamentosa is a morphological form of the variable Frailea pumila,
distinguished by its carmine-colored filaments (hence the name). Bright yellow flowers emerge from the top.
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A solitary Gymnocalycium that grows to impressive dimensions. The most surprising trait? Wet spines flush bright red, producing a dramatic and temporary color display that fascinates collectors.
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Sulcorebutia mairanana is a nomen nudum (undescribed name) used in Karel Kníže catalogue (field number KK1811) to indicate a plant from Mairana in Bolivia. This controversial plant probably correspond to Sulcorebutia albissima (a form of Rebutia mentosa).
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Five ribs and a striking resemblance to A. myriostigma. Different in terms of flower, fruit and seed which resemble the Astrophytum capricorne. Stems covered with tiny fluffy, wool-like flecking for a velvety appearance.
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Dull green body, stout greyishbrown spines, robust red or pink flower. Winter hardy/Winterhart.
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A mix of surprises! These hybrids boast sharp ribs in gray-green, sometimes with brown, purple, and light bands. Their flowers? A color palette from greenish-white to bright pink! Each plant is uniquely unpredictable.
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Short grey-brown, downward facing spines. Flattened body, olive-green to brown. Limited numbers available!
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Also known as Lobivia grandiflora, this shortly columnar cactus bears glorious crimson flowers. Its blooming display is exceptionally colorful and highly ornamental.
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Rebutia vatteri cv. yellow flowers is a small and very free flowering cactus species that develops a larger crop of magenta-red flowers from the base of each head, resulting in a superb display in mid season. The spines are thin and bristly.
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F. histrix is native to Mexico where the plant grows on oak forests and submontane scrub; the plant can spread up to 2600 m of altitude.
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Produces a profusion of red tasty berries without any need of pollination (self-fertile). It will form soon dense mounds with dozen of small stems.
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Neobuxbaumia polylopha is a columnar cactus with a thick telephone pole-like stem up to 7-12 m tall with many, narrow, closely spaced ribs ; The flower are diurnal, vivid pink, dark red or magenta near the top of the cactus.
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Sulcorebutia totorensis is a dwarf globose cactus up to 7 cm tall and 6 cm in diameter, at first solitary and later branching from the base. The epidermis is dark green. The spines are brown almost black. The flowers are deep purple red.
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T. klinkerianus stands out for its pyramid-shaped tubercles and short spines (just 3 per areole), which have a soft, corky texture and transverse fissures—typically reduced to one in adult plants. Its ivory-white flowers display subtle magenta veining.
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Hybrids with gray-green to olive ribs (occasionally brownish or purple-tinged) and pale transverse bands. Flowers range from greenish-white to deep pink, with intermediate shades.
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Matucana currundayensis is a local form of the widespread and variable Matucana aurantiaca found in the Cerro Currunday, La Libertad, Peru (hence the name). The stems are globular about 10 cm in diameter light green. The spines are yellowhis to orangish.
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Showy flowers ranging from orange to pink.
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Striking grey and brown banding on a matte olive-green stem. Charming yellowish-green blooms.
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Mix of Parodias, featuring various species, hybrids, and seed-grown cultivars. Each plant is one-of-a-kind, with unique shapes, spination, and flower colors.
