Unfortunately no flower to make this easier. I know it's a Mammillaria, just need the species.
It's pretty small, about the size of a Ferrero Rocher.
Mammillaria something
- MagiCarpus
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Mammillaria something
I suck at identification
- MagiCarpus
- Posts: 181
- Joined: Fri Jul 01, 2016 1:23 am
- Location: Toronto, Ontario. Canada
Re: Mammillaria something
fumbling blindly in the web yields me the central spineless form of Mammillaria duwei, Mammillaria nana spp. duwei, or Mammillaria crinita var. duwei
If experts here could kindly confirm, that would be great!
If it is in fact the correct ID, could someone tell be if it's still considered a stand alone species today, or has it been classified under M.nana, or M.crinita? Not that it's relevant for cultivation, I am just curious.
If experts here could kindly confirm, that would be great!
If it is in fact the correct ID, could someone tell be if it's still considered a stand alone species today, or has it been classified under M.nana, or M.crinita? Not that it's relevant for cultivation, I am just curious.
I suck at identification
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Re: Mammillaria something
Sort of looks like my mammillaria gracilis? Dunno if that helps much sorry
- WayneByerly
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Re: Mammillaria something
absolutely M. duwei, although whether or not it should be considered a Species or a SubSpecies is beyond me. You will LOVE this cactus when it flowers.
Make the moral choice & always do what's right. Be a good example. Be part of the solution & make a contribution to society, or be part of the problem & end your life with nothing but regrets. Live a life you can be proud of! Zone 7a
- greenknight
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Re: Mammillaria something
Yes, the feathery spines are characteristic of duwei. Very good pictures, by the way, I wish everyone seeking an ID could do as well!
Spence
- MagiCarpus
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Re: Mammillaria something
I'm counting on it!You will LOVE this cactus when it flowers.
Don't thank me, thank my trusty iPhoneVery good pictures, by the way, I wish everyone seeking an ID could do as well!
I suck at identification