This uncommon (but very nice) cactus, has tiny finger shaped stems and will slowly form small clusters with dense golden spines. Spines are gold-amber coloured. Flowers tiny pale yellow on the apex.
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.
Tiny species (solitary/clumping) with dense white adpressed spines and vivid pink-violet, wide-opening flowers. Mature clusters can exceed 15 cm across. Shares key traits with Escobaria hesteri and E. minima.
Escobaria minima is a rare tiny cactus that stands out for its small size (it can flower at 1 cm in diameter). Stem solitary or clumping. Thick ivory to yellowish spines, pink to magenta flowers. It thrives in soils rich in limestone.
Long cylindrical body with many white spines on large tubercles arranged in regular spirals. Spines are firm and completely straight. Bears light pinkish pastel-colored flowers from the top.
Escobaria vivipara v. arizonica is a winter hardy cactus species from arizonica. it is a small solitary or clumping cactus, some varieties forming colonies of over 200 stems. This species is the most widespread, abundant and variable member of the genus.
Escobaria abdita ssp. tenuispina derives its name from the Latin term 'abdita', which means 'hidden' or 'invisible.' This name reflects its unique behavior in its natural environment, where it often conceals itself within ground crevices in dry seasons.
Tiny desert jewel, Escobaria robbinsorum (syn. Cochisea) is a mostly subterranean miniature cactus. Only its crown peeks above ground, crowned by pale yellow-green flowers . A treasure for connoisseurs.
Escobaria missouriensis v. wissmannii (syn: Neobesseya wissmannii) is the Texan population of Escobaria missouriensis. The flower is almost apical, with fringed petals, from light greenish yellow to yellow-green, with central stripes of green or rosy pink
