CactiGuide.com

Mark wrote:WOW! You have a pretty amazing collection! I really that last yellow flower gymno.


Mark

Thank you!

That is Gymnocalycium andreae v. fechseri, small plant - but nice flowers indeed,
48023

Best wishes

K.W.

Stunning display of flowers!

Good morning dear cacti friends,

flowers on May 3, Part 2, post 1/2.




Thelocactus
48515


Turbinicarpus
48516

48517


Echinocereus
48525


Aylostera
48527


Mammillaria
48531

48534

48537

48539

48542

flowers on May 3, Part 2, post 2/2.


Mammillaria
48543

48545

48547

48550

48553

48555

48559


Astrophytum
48564

48566

48567

48568

48569


And tomorrow some Sulcorebutia
48570


Best wishes

K.W.

once again great show!

And tomorrow some Sulcorebutia

actually that is a Lobivia: Lobivia caespitosa HS181
http://ralph.cs.cf.ac.uk/Cacti/fieldno. ... ldNo=HS181

Good morning dear cacti friends,

part three, post 1/2, of the photos from the 3rd of May - Sulcorebutia and Mediolobivia.



Sulcorebutia candiae v.kamiensis HS188, not like on the label HS181
48570


Sulcorebutia, diverse
48572

48573

48574

48576

48577

48579

48583

48586

flowers on May 3, Part 3, post 2/2.


48587

48590

48598

48601

48603


next day´s . . .
48605


Mediolobivia
48578

48585



Best regards

K.W.


P.S. Thank You Arjen!!!

Oh my! Your collection is stunning! Amazing flowers!

gemhunter178 wrote:Oh my! Your collection is stunning! Amazing flowers!

Good morning gemhunter178 ,

thank You very much!!!




Good morning cacti friends,

some photos from the 5th of May, if I may?



Aztekium hintonii
48827


Sedum nussbaumerianum
48835


Turbinicarpus
48836

48839

48840

48844


Epithelantha
48841


Pelecyphora
48845


Solisia
48846


Strombocactus
48847


Gymnocalycium bruchii
48849




Best regards

K.W.

I am amazed at the number and assortment of plants you have assembled over the years. Especially nice are those huge specimens in your collection, e.g. the Astrophytum spp. Turbinicarpus spp., and others. Some of those plants are not easily obtained, even if they were small, e.g. Aztekium hintonii.
I also would love to try growing the two Pelecyphora spp., but those too are not commonly found, because only a few nurseries will have the necessary certification to sell them.
I do have a few questions I wanted to ask you:
1. What kind of Echinocereus is that shown on image 48525?
2. Does image 48583 show a Gymnocalycium sp. cactus, and, if so, which species is that?
3. Image 4886 is labeled "Solisia". Is that a newly created genus? If so, it is unknown to me.

Harald

hegar wrote:I am amazed at the number and assortment of plants you have assembled over the years. Especially nice are those huge specimens in your collection, e.g. the Astrophytum spp. Turbinicarpus spp., and others. Some of those plants are not easily obtained, even if they were small, e.g. Aztekium hintonii.
I also would love to try growing the two Pelecyphora spp., but those too are not commonly found, because only a few nurseries will have the necessary certification to sell them.
I do have a few questions I wanted to ask you:
1. What kind of Echinocereus is that shown on image 48525?
2. Does image 48583 show a Gymnocalycium sp. cactus, and, if so, which species is that?
3. Image 4886 is labeled "Solisia". Is that a newly created genus? If so, it is unknown to me.

Harald

Good afternoon Harald,

thanks for the kind attention of my plants!

I will gladly answer your questions.

1. it is Echinocereus knippelianus, later I will post a picture of the plant.

2. this is Sulcorebutia . . ., I have to take a look what spezies . . .

3. Solisia is synonym to Mammillaria. ( Solisia pectinata by Britton & Rose 1923 )
I keep the plants under the name I get them, unless it is completly wrong.

Best regards

K.W.


P.S. good luck in finding the Pelecyphora !!!

Nice plants and flowers KW......
How old is the Az. Hintonii, have you grown it from seed

Hendry

hendryterok wrote:Nice plants and flowers KW......
How old is the Az. Hintonii, have you grown it from seed

Hendry

Thank You Hendry !

That Aztekium hintonii may be arround 18 - 22 year´s. I became it a few year´s ago.
I do not sow, only a little bit, I don´t have fortune with sawing. . .
My thing is to cultivate. . .



@ Harald

This is Echinocereus knippelianus,
one young ( ca. 8 year ) and an old plant ( ca. 20 - 25 year ).



the old plant has never flowered. . .

Best regards

K.W.

That last Echinocereus is a monster. Shame that it's never flowered. Very unusual. You have a great collection. How many years have you been collecting?

K.W. wrote:

hendryterok wrote:Nice plants and flowers KW......
How old is the Az. Hintonii, have you grown it from seed

Hendry

Thank You Hendry !

That Aztekium hintonii may be arround 18 - 22 year´s. I became it a few year´s ago.
I do not sow, only a little bit, I don´t have fortune with sawing. . .
My thing is to cultivate. . .

My friend gave me a cutting about 2 cm diameter , I planted that for 3 months and still no roots
Hopefully it could make it