Here are all the current Echinocactus species. Plus one if you accept E. grusonii in a separate genus. Minus one, partly because E. platyacanthus wouldn't fit in the picturer and partly because I don't have any
Bottom row from left is E. horizonthalonius var subikii (weak spines, white flowers), E. horizonthalonius (stronger spines, pink flowers), E. texensis (Mexican form), E. polycephalus (out in the thunderstorm last night but still a bit shrunken), and E. parryi.
Top row is E. grusonii, including two double-headed white-spined plants I grew from seed.Echinocactus beauty parade
Re: Echinocactus beauty parade
I wouldn't want to get in a fight with that E. polycephalus. A nice group you have there.
- adetheproducer
- Posts: 1576
- Joined: Tue Sep 03, 2013 4:15 pm
- Location: Porth, the Rhondda, Wales
Re: Echinocactus beauty parade
Nice. I just got a little a texenses and am looking out for a nice horizonthalonius. A very nice genre to collect and a nice collection you have.
And as the walls come down and as I look in your eyes
My fear begins to fade recalling all of the times
I have died and will die.
It's all right.
I dont mind
I dont mind.
I DONT MIND
My fear begins to fade recalling all of the times
I have died and will die.
It's all right.
I dont mind
I dont mind.
I DONT MIND
- mmcavall
- Posts: 1436
- Joined: Tue May 17, 2016 11:54 pm
- Location: São Carlos - SP, Southeast Brazil, Cerrado Region
Re: Echinocactus beauty parade
very ilustrative!
I would like to see the same for other genera!
I would like to see the same for other genera!
Re: Echinocactus beauty parade
I'm not lining up every Mammillaria for a photo!mmcavall wrote:very ilustrative!
I would like to see the same for other genera!
--ian