Do you like Mammillarias
Do you like Mammillarias
Here are a few in flower. Interesting to see the difference in size.
Clockwise from the left: M. mathildae, spineless M. polythele, M. boolii, M. baumii, M. crinita, M. albicans, M. guelzowiana.--ian
- Steve Johnson
- Posts: 4583
- Joined: Thu Nov 03, 2011 4:44 am
- Location: Los Angeles, CA (Zone 10b)
Re: Do you like Mammillarias
Oh, I sure do -- wonderful presentation, Ian! I think your guelzowiana may be visible from near-earth orbit.
If you just want photos without all the blather, please visit my Flickr gallery.
My location: Los Angeles, CA (Zone 10b)
My location: Los Angeles, CA (Zone 10b)
Re: Do you like Mammillarias
They are bright. I can't take face-on photos because they'll burn out my camera.Steve Johnson wrote:Oh, I sure do -- wonderful presentation, Ian! I think your guelzowiana may be visible from near-earth orbit.
--ian
Re: Do you like Mammillarias
I'm a fan of Mamms! Yours look wonderful!! Nice pics!
Karin
Karin
Life's a Cactus in the Great State of Texas!!!
Re: Do you like Mammillarias
That spineless M. polythele looks cool and amazing. Never seen anything like that. Looks like it snowed on top. How old is that guy? Looks huge!
Re: Do you like Mammillarias
I like mammillarias. I especially like full flowering ones. The M. baumii is wonderful. Nice variety, Ian.
Re: Do you like Mammillarias
The M. polythele is about 15 years old. It is a fairly big species and the monstrose ones are just as big.
I forgot M. blossfeldiana. Another small one with good sized flowers.
I forgot M. blossfeldiana. Another small one with good sized flowers.
--ian
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- Posts: 3194
- Joined: Sun Oct 25, 2009 7:44 pm
- Location: Grand Isle Co., Vermont
Re: Do you like Mammillarias
Lookin' good, Ian. Mamms are what I think of as my "comfortable, reliable" cacti. And (generally) pretty much no-fuss.
Catch a falling star--but don't try it with a cactus!