Mammillaria (I)

If you have a cactus plant and need help identifying it, this is the place to post it.
Post Reply
Astrophyto
Posts: 59
Joined: Sun Oct 30, 2022 6:00 pm
Location: Sevilla, Spain. Zone 10b

Mammillaria (I)

Post by Astrophyto »

Hello, could you id me this one?
Thank you
Attachments
IMG_20240404_133820.jpg
IMG_20240404_133820.jpg (122.52 KiB) Viewed 3171 times
gillinger
Posts: 180
Joined: Mon May 06, 2019 3:49 pm
Location: North Yorkshire, UK

Re: Mammillaria (I)

Post by gillinger »

M. haageana?
"Once in a while you can get shown the light in the strangest of places if you look at it right"
Location: The sunny North of England!
User avatar
Nino_G
Posts: 169
Joined: Sun Oct 22, 2023 4:43 pm
Location: Zagreb, Croatia

Re: Mammillaria (I)

Post by Nino_G »

Mammillaria crucigera subs. tlalocii.
DaveW
Posts: 7383
Joined: Thu Dec 20, 2012 2:36 pm
Location: Nottingham, England/UK

Re: Mammillaria (I)

Post by DaveW »

Or possibly a close relation of Mammillaria tlalocii = Mammillaria huitzilopotchlii since the central spines are usually produced on older plants, often intermittently or not at all.

huitzilopotchli.jpg
huitzilopotchli.jpg (123.54 KiB) Viewed 3132 times
huitzilopotchli2.jpg
huitzilopotchli2.jpg (107.4 KiB) Viewed 3132 times
User avatar
Tom in Tucson
Posts: 436
Joined: Sun Jan 02, 2022 4:12 pm
Location: NW Tucson AZ area

Re: Mammillaria (I)

Post by Tom in Tucson »

DaveW wrote: Thu Apr 04, 2024 6:26 pm Or possibly a close relation of Mammillaria tlalocii = Mammillaria huitzilopotchlii since the central spines are usually produced on older plants, often intermittently or not at all.


huitzilopotchli.jpg


huitzilopotchli2.jpg
Agreed. Another possibility is the enigmatic M. sp. FO 229:

Image
Astrophyto
Posts: 59
Joined: Sun Oct 30, 2022 6:00 pm
Location: Sevilla, Spain. Zone 10b

Re: Mammillaria (I)

Post by Astrophyto »

Tom in Tucson wrote: Thu Apr 04, 2024 7:09 pm
DaveW wrote: Thu Apr 04, 2024 6:26 pm Or possibly a close relation of Mammillaria tlalocii = Mammillaria huitzilopotchlii since the central spines are usually produced on older plants, often intermittently or not at all.


huitzilopotchli.jpg


huitzilopotchli2.jpg
Agreed. Another possibility is the enigmatic M. sp. FO 229:

Image
Where that name come from?
I'll try to upload tomorrow a better pic, maybe it helps

Jorge
DaveW
Posts: 7383
Joined: Thu Dec 20, 2012 2:36 pm
Location: Nottingham, England/UK

Re: Mammillaria (I)

Post by DaveW »

Just looked up FO numbers in Ralph Martin's database. FO = Felipe Otero a Mexican cactus collector and the entry for FO 229 is:-

Field number: FO 229
Collector: Felipe Otero
Species: Mammillaria elegans v.
Locality: Conpuerta, Sierra Mixteca, border Oaxaca-Pueblo, Mexico
Altitude:
Date: 14-May-88
Notes: minute white spines, red flowers; M. tlalocii

For those that have not used the Ralph Martin/BCSS database it is here:-

https://www.fieldnos.bcss.org.uk/

You may also find some details of these plants in Otero et al field notes:-

https://mammillaria.net/mexican-field-notes/
Post Reply