#6 looks like Mammillaria voburnensis

Thank you Elie, TimN and DaveW for sharing such interesting information. I love this forum since I'm constantly learning something new

Thank you Elie for your contribution.

Hi all,
I thought this one was a Mammillaria rekoi but today it finally bloomed and the flower doesn't resemble that of rekoi . Have you got any ideas? Is it even a Mammillaria?
Any suggestions are welcome

Thank you Lucy, greenknight and Dave for your contributions, it's a great start!

Hi!
A few I still haven't been able to ID. I suspect A, B, D and E might be Mammillarias. And F some kind of Eriocyse.
Looking forward to your comments.
Thanks!

I'm going to be SO careful when it comes to repotting. I can't thank you enough for your comments!!

Good to know, I'll be careful with the spines. Thanks for the tips!

Wow! Thank you so much for such detailed explanation. I'm definetely printing it to have it nearby for future reference.

Pachy... Tricho... Pioso... or just Cereus. I can't seem to get it yet and the more I search, the more confused I get I have these six cacti, I think they are all some sort of Cereus, but I'm not really sure which. Help, please

Knowing it's a Cereus is a great start. Now I can keep investigating. Many thanks!!

A few months ago I bought some cacti from a local nursery. They all came with their name tag except for this one. The lady who sold them said she had no idea. I've been asking around but no one seems to know. I appreciate any help.

Thank you all for your welcoming comments!

And thank you Dave for sharing such interesting information about The Chileans and The Cactus Explorers Club. I've already downloaded some of the magazines issues to read in my free time!

Vicky

vlani wrote:possibly baumii for the last one?

I think you may be right. Mine had small yellow flowers, just like baumii. Thank you!

The first two are definitely not the same species. The second one is M. parkinsonii and both plants are growing out of shape because they need a little more light (they should be round and not elongated). As fot the third one, it may be M. glassii . Thanks for the info and the tip, I'll find a bett...