Welcome Craig Fry!
Better photo of Yavia cryptocarpa
Wooly top
Eriosyce aurata, I bought it as Erioscye ihotzkyanae about 7 years ago, and it was grafted.
I de-grafted it a year later, and its been growing about an inch a year. Cool new spine colors.
Epithelantha pachyrhiza
Matacana formosa, but w/out flowers, will post it again then
Mammillaria saboae v. haudeana, again, better photo than above
Opuntia, Please ID, if you know. never flowered, very fleshy lobes, no spines, but nasty glochids
Heres a tool I use to blow sand and dust off on plants and hard to reach spots, a straw would work.
Used on "Lizard Skin" to get rid of those pesky rocks
Bridgets Beauty, Shick Echinopsis Hybrid
Wooly top
Eriosyce aurata, I bought it as Erioscye ihotzkyanae about 7 years ago, and it was grafted.
I de-grafted it a year later, and its been growing about an inch a year. Cool new spine colors.
Epithelantha pachyrhiza
Matacana formosa, but w/out flowers, will post it again then
Mammillaria saboae v. haudeana, again, better photo than above
Opuntia, Please ID, if you know. never flowered, very fleshy lobes, no spines, but nasty glochids
Heres a tool I use to blow sand and dust off on plants and hard to reach spots, a straw would work.
Used on "Lizard Skin" to get rid of those pesky rocks
Bridgets Beauty, Shick Echinopsis Hybrid
Last edited by Craig Fry on Fri May 16, 2008 6:21 pm, edited 1 time in total.
Craig
- CoronaCactus
- Posts: 10421
- Joined: Thu May 24, 2007 6:16 pm
- Location: Corona, California USA [Zone 10]
- Contact:
Hrmmm, to me it looks like O. monocantha montrose. Which can look very similar to A. subulata monstrose, but monocantha has that yellow/red/orange color to it.phil_SK wrote:Your Opuntia is the monstrose form of Austrocylindropuntia subulata. It looks quite different to the young plants you usually see and which are regularly posted on this site for IDing - I think they get tired as they grow older and never look quite as good as young ones.
http://www.cactiguide.com/cactus/?genus ... monacantha
Craig, dude! that Eriosyce aurata is spectacular!!
I'm pretty confident I'm right. Also, the photo in that link looks wrong for monstrose monacantha, don't you think?CoronaCactus wrote:Hrmmm, to me it looks like O. monocantha montrose. Which can look very similar to A. subulata monstrose, but monocantha has that yellow/red/orange color to it.phil_SK wrote:Your Opuntia is the monstrose form of Austrocylindropuntia subulata. It looks quite different to the young plants you usually see and which are regularly posted on this site for IDing - I think they get tired as they grow older and never look quite as good as young ones.
http://www.cactiguide.com/cactus/?genus ... monacantha
- CoronaCactus
- Posts: 10421
- Joined: Thu May 24, 2007 6:16 pm
- Location: Corona, California USA [Zone 10]
- Contact:
Fair enough, you know more than Iphil_SK wrote:I'm pretty confident I'm right. Also, the photo in that link looks wrong for monstrose monacantha, don't you think?CoronaCactus wrote:Hrmmm, to me it looks like O. monocantha montrose. Which can look very similar to A. subulata monstrose, but monocantha has that yellow/red/orange color to it.phil_SK wrote:Your Opuntia is the monstrose form of Austrocylindropuntia subulata. It looks quite different to the young plants you usually see and which are regularly posted on this site for IDing - I think they get tired as they grow older and never look quite as good as young ones.
http://www.cactiguide.com/cactus/?genus ... monacantha
I was going by the comment from Dave F. and the plant i have that i *thought* was O. monacantha monstrose...which looks very different from my A. subulata monstrose and others i've seen. But then again, monstrose plants are just as, if not moreso, variable than the regular versions.
- CoronaCactus
- Posts: 10421
- Joined: Thu May 24, 2007 6:16 pm
- Location: Corona, California USA [Zone 10]
- Contact: