Sulcorebutia

Choice Miniature species, very attractive even without flowers.

White, hairy spines, magnificent.

Very odd and different cultivar with violet body and short pectinated spines. Really a beautiful plant!

Beautiful super selected form with nice and distinctive dark violet body. Unique and unmistakable! Grown in a 6x6 cm square pot. OWN ROOTS.

A beautiful variety, sought after by collectors for its attractive mahogany red spines and rings of light purple flowers in spring (From the typical locality)

It is a clumping plant, readily forming, especially in cultivation, clumps of many heads. The clone on sale produces rich magenta flowers in spring.

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.

Two-tone flowers. Nice.

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.

Sulcorebutia breviflora is a very free flowering most attractive cactus. It distinguish for the very numerous yellow blooms. It clusters heavily in cultivation producing a nice patch over time.

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).

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.

A captivating mix of Sulcorebutia, featuring various species, hybrids, and seed-grown cultivars. Each plant is one-of-a-kind, with unique shapes, spination, and flower colors.

Red to purple flowere with often a paler center.

The flowers cluster around the lower part of the stem, they are purple to purplish red or dark red and clover-shented. The spines are short comb-like, spreading out and bent towards the body.

OWN ROOTS

Stem with a metallic sheen between aquamarine green and bronze, bearing fishbone-shaped spines in rust or light brown tones. Freely offsets to form small, flattened cushions. Beautiful and rare.

Short, combed spines from yellow-beige to light brown, with darker bases. Fast-growing and quick to cluster, it forms tight cushions packed with numerous heads.

Elegant plant with bright carmine red flowers.

Exquisite species with bouncy, curled spines in honey-yellow to brown. Surprises with brilliant deep-pink blooms (or rare golden-yellow ones).

Miniature cactus with pectinate spines. Flower purple or yellow.

Sulcorebutia radekii spec. nova LH1523 North of Ayapampa, North-West of Mizque, GPS 17°44.19'S; 65°37.48'W, Cochabamba, Bolivia, 3609m (Syn: Sulcorebutia steinbachii radkae n. prov.)

Lovely spines! Amber-yello to fox-red color, twisted, and enveloping the tiny flat body. Yellow-orange blooms – a stunning form!

A geometrically perfect clone with metallic gray-green body and purple hues. Linear white areoles bear jet-black, comb-like spines resembling tiny fishbones, creating a striking visual contrast.  A true natural masterpiece for succulent lovers!

Globular when young, later branching; skin green to bronze-purple. Ribs divided into large elliptical tubercles. Areoles broad, covered in light brown felt. Radial spines golden-brown. Flowers yellow, golden-yellow, or orange.