Sulcorebutia

Stems of very dark green to nearly black-purple contrast sharply with long, slender white areoles. Short, comb-like spines start red and turn brown, making this cactus exceptionally striking even without flowers.

Bellissima specie in miniatura, con abbondanti fiori magenta. Molto graziosa anche fuori fioritura. Con il tempo accestisce, formando grandi cespi compatti.

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)

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.

Striking bicolored blooms—vivid magenta with an orange throat. Adorned with minute beige comb-like spines. Charming.

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.

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.

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.

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.

Globular stems with a depressed apex, coloured from dark olive green to purple, branching freely into low cushions. Short, combed, downward-pointing spines. Glossy red or purple flowers, often featuring a paler centre.

Beautiful cactus with small branching stems entirely covered in dense, appressed white spines that completely hide the body. It produces striking bright-magenta flowers.

Stem dark gray-green, purple tints enhanced in full sun; covered in tubercles with short fishbone-arranged spines. Basal flowers appear at soil level in deep red to pink-purple shades.

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.

A deep dark-green plant flushed with violet, readily forming clusters. Its elongated areoles carry soft, pale-yellow, comb-like spines that are long and flexible. Flowers are a vivid magenta.

Low, clustering stems with pectinate spines pressed flat against the surface, ranging from off-white to greyish or light brown. Notable for its outstanding glossy purple flowers.

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.

A miniature cactus with very short, pastel-colored pectinate spines that nearly conceal the stem in a dense, net-like pattern. Flowers are purple or yellow.

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

Burnished copper-colored body with pectinated sandy-brown spines. Flowers ranging from blush-red to rich magenta create a striking visual interplay between the plant's metallic base and its jewel-toned floral display.

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.