What Is This Euphorbia?

[pone]

This reminds me of Euphorbia Watusi but seems to have straighter edges. What is this?

aeede8a78565af5e73ec1c6f3954b4c0.jpeg.max600[1].jpeg (71.72 KiB) Viewed 1940 times

[mmcavall]

Euphorbia ammak maybe?

[pone]

Euphorbia ammak maybe?

That is what I thought at first, but the arms on this one look more organized, like a Saguaro. Ammak tends to have a dense mass of chaotic arms at each level.

Euphorbia ammak potted CCC.jpg (106.75 KiB) Viewed 1934 times

[ImNotTelling]

That is often called Euphorbia acrurensis , supposedly E.abyssinica .
Ive seen it in gardens in southern Spain and France. I dont know what to make of the plant, because there is a lot of "supposedly" with it involved.

[pone]

That is often called Euphorbia acrurensis , supposedly E.abyssinica .
Ive seen it in gardens in southern Spain and France. I dont know what to make of the plant, because there is a lot of "supposedly" with it involved.

Abyssinica is supposed to be a five to seven-sided plant? The one I asked about appears to be four-sided. I found one reference that says
"It is not that common in cultivation and has an unfortunate synonym Euphorbia acrurensis, or just as commonly, a misspelled version, Euphorbia acurensis. The reason this is so unfortunate as there is a much more commonly sold Euphorbia in the nursery trade that is sold under that name as well but is very little like Euphorbia abyssinica." So this is a confusing identification in any case.

[Tetrazole]

The number of sides can vary Significantly depending on the age of the plant. The main stalk is often different than branches or pups. It is useful with helping to identify an euphorbia along with spination, overall growth character and flower appearance but can lead you astray if used by itself.