Mammillaria

Mammillaria theresae is one of the most sought-after and very distinctive species of Mammillaria, this little species is immediately recognisable by its spination even when not in flower. Blooms very large magenta-pink.

A subtly elegant and refined variety, exceptionally floriferous: pure white flowers arranged in rings near the apex, with creamy-white stamens at their center. A must-have for lovers of white-flowered cacti.

A stunning clump-forming cactus, growing in bowl-like mounds. Its translucent white radial spines contrast with hooked reddish-brown centrals. Annual blooms form perfect rings of carmine-pink flowers.

Slow-growing clumping cactus with soft flattened stems and dense, pale yellow spines with dark bases (up to 120 per areole), arranged in overlapping series. Short, fine, and slightly pubescent — a charming species.

A curated selection of variegated Mammillaria—including both species and hybrids—seed-grown and chosen for their strikingly patterned, variegated bodies. Highly ornamental, distinctive, and naturally diverse.

This plant has some really weird shapes and looks more like some non-cactus succulent or some strange green marine creatures. It is an easy to grow cultivar, just as a classic cactus, don't requires any special treatment. ROOTTED CUTTINGS.

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.

It is a well known cultivar characterized by very reduced or absent spines, free branching, and with small pink flowers.

Solitary cylindrical or club-shaped stems, densely covered in short golden spines set in white woolly rings. Pale pink to red-purple flowers encircle the stem apex.

A sweet little mat forming plant, with long-lasting flowers and ornamental fruits. A very nice addition to any collection!

"Arizona Snowcap" shows an odd thickening and shortening of the spines, resulting in a most attractive, unusual candid white looking plants.

Initially solitary, the stem may branch or divide dichotomously as it matures. Spines spreading, straight, whitish with red-brown tips. Axils are woolly with white bristles. yellowish-white with reddish-browni tips.

After several years form very large clumps up to 1 m wide (space permitting!). Central spines straight, golden brown, reddish to almost black, sometimes absent. Flowers greenish-yellow.

This remarkable species features striking hooked spines and blooms with pale pink-white flowers in spring. The “cowperi” form is notable for its yellow-colored spines.

Mammillaria nivosa is one of the woolliest mammillarias, with beautiful golden-yellow spines. After several rounds of blooms earlier in the year, it produces strikingly bright red fruit. A truly beautiful cactus.

A compact cactus that, over time, branches dichotomously to form beautiful clumps. The composition is completed by a crown of rose-purple flowers, followed by distinctive elongated, club-shaped red fruits. 

The dark orange/terracotta pistil is M. pseudoalamensis' trademark, differentiating it from M. alamenesis' green pistil. Without flowers, the two plants are identical.

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.

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.

A handsome Mammillaria that grows into tight clumps adorned with hooked spines and large pink blooms featuring green stigma lobes. Spring-blooming; flowers stay open several days when cultivated.

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.

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.

This is one of the most beautiful species, with candid white spines and lots of bright purplish-pink flowers, blooming abundantly in spring.

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.

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.

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.

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.

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.

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.

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.

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.

A slender columnar species with dense whitish or beige radial spines and one black upward-pointing central spine per areole. Small pink-purple flowers form a crown. It grows in small groups and is valued for elegance and heavy blooming.

Classic species – Low, globular plant covered in white woolly hairs from the axils. Adorned with charming pink flowers. A collector's favorite.

Long hooked dark central spine, large pink flower with a characteristic long tube. Rare!

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.

Originating from the San Benito Islands in Baja California, its stem starts globose and slightly depressed, becoming cylindrical with age. It readily forms dense, decorative "cushion" clusters of many heads.

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.

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.

Covered in bristly spines with a pinkish tint, giving it a very attractive appearance. Bears white-pink flowers that are soft and luminous, standing out beautifully against the spiny covering.

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.

Mammillaria voburnensis is a cactus with a distinctive whitish-yellow tomentum near its apex. This species branches out to form clusters up to 30 centimeters in both height and width. The flowers are yellowi

This Mammillaria only grows more beautiful with age. Over time, it clusters vigorously, produces abundant white wool, and forms large mounds up to 30–90 cm in diameter.

Mammillaria occidentalis also known as Mammillaria mazatlanensis var. occidentalis is a clumping species which has large pink flowers in summer. The flowers are 1 cm long and are slightly scented. These can be followed by red fruits.

Mammillaria sinforosensis var. marionae features white radial spines, central spines in reddish-orange or light brown, and soft white wool filling the spaces between tubercles.

This is one of the most beautiful species, with about 100 creamy-yellow feathery radial spines per areole. Cream-coloured flowers bloom abundantly from late winter to early spring.

Mammillaria nejapensis cv. multiprolifera is a special cultivar with extraordinary branching. Within a short time, hundreds of tiny stems emerge around the base of the mother plant, forming a dense, compact cushion.

Mammillaria multidigitata is endemic to San Pedro Nolasco Island in Mexico, where it growson steep slopes. From spring to early summer it sprouts white to cream colored flowers with yellow-green stigma and orange pollen.

Mammillaria sempervivi f. montruosa is distinguished by the single long central thorn in each areole. It clumps flat with ground. The white wool between the areoles makes this species a pleasure to look at and grow.

ammillaria collinsii features white flowers with pink mid-veins, a central spine, and 7 radial spines. Stems grow to 16 cm tall and 9 cm wide, branching from the base to form clumps up to 40 cm in diameter.

The Mammillaria hahniana f. elongata is distinguished by its stem, which over time develops a short columnar shape. The plant, covered in long white bristles, is strikingly beautiful.

Mammillaria variaculeata is a clumping cactus forking dichotomously. It has rather uninteresting short spines when young, before making a fierce and very showy mature dark brown spination. However the species comprises plants with variable spine length.