Showing 85–96 of 131 results

  • CactiMediolobivia

    Mediolobivia pygmaea Eos

    Mediolobivia eos is a small, cylindrical cactus that often forms clusters of individual plants as it grows. Each stem is typically reaches only a few centimeters in diameter. Flowers in spring/summer in beautiful pink flowers.

    Photographed in 6x6cm pot, plant will be sent bare root.

  • CactiMediolobivia

    Mediolobivia Pygmaea sp.

    Mediolobivia pygmaea is a very small clumping species, widespread and extremely variable. Some of its variable forms don’t really look like the same species. Flowers can be pink, orange or red.

    Plant will be sent bare rooted.

    Photographed in 5x5cm pot.

     

  • CactiMediolobivia

    Mediolobivia pygmaea v. Einsteinii

    Mediolobivia pygmaea is characterized by its small size, typically growing in clumps or mounds of tiny, spherical stems. Like many cacti, it produces colorful flowers, often in shades of pink, red, orange, or yellow, which can provide a striking contrast against its compact green stems.

    Plant will be sent bare rooted.

    Photographed in 7x7cm pot.

    Price for 1 plant.

     

  • CactiMediolobivia

    Mediolobivia pygmaea v. longispina

    Mediolobivia pygmaea typically has a small, globular to slightly cylindrical body. The longispina variety is known for its compact growth, often staying small and low-growing but forming clumps of multiple heads over time.

    Plant is in 6x6cm pot

    Plant will be shipped bare root.

  • CactiMediolobivia

    Mediolobivia pygmaea var. nazarenoensis

    Small plant with amazing pink flowers appearing in late spring/summer.

    Photographed in 6x6cm pot, plant will be sent bare root.

  • CactiMediolobivia

    Mediolobivia Torquata

    Mediolobivia torquata has a cylindrical body with a compact and symmetrical shape. The cactus can be solitary or may form small clumps with age, as it produces offsets.

    Plant is in 6x6cm pot

    Plant will be shipped bare root.

  • CactiMediolobivia

    Mediolobivia Tropaeolipicta

    Small species closely related to mediolobivia tafnaensis. Beautiful bright red flowers emerge late spring early sumer and might have several flushes.

    Plant will be sent bare rooted.

    Photographed in 10x10cm pot.

     

  • CactiMyrtillocactus

    Myrtillocactus geometrizans cristata

    This cactus is noted for its crested or fan-shaped growth, a result of fasciation, which causes the growing tip to form a flattened, ribbon-like shape instead of the typical cylindrical form. It has a blue-green hue, adding an attractive color contrast to cacti collections. The unique cresting is due to a genetic mutation or physical damage. This makes each specimen …

  • CactiMyrtillocactus

    Myrtillocactus geometrizans cv. Fukurokuryuzinboku

    Myrtillocactus geometrizans cv. Fukurokuryuzinboku is a nursery produced cultivar with unusual breast like growth that is also usually called Booby Cactus.

    Plant will be sent bare rooted.

    Photographed in 7x7cm pot.

     

  • CactiMyrtillocactus

    Myrtillocactus geometrizans cv. Fukurokuryuzinboku

    Myrtillocactus geometrizans cv. Fukurokuryuzinboku is a nursery produced cultivar with unusual breast like growth that is also usually called Booby Cactus.

    Plant will be sent bare rooted.

    Photographed in 7x7cm pot.

     

  • CactiNeowerdermannia

    Neowerdermannia Vorwerkii

    This cactus is native to Bolivia and North-West Argentina. It is also known as achakana, consumed by locals as a substitute for potatoes.

    Plant will be sent bare rooted.

    Photographed in 5.5cm pot.

  • CactiNotocactus

    Notocactus oxycostatus f. securituberculatus

    This cactus remains relatively small, usually growing to about 8-10 cm in diameter and a similar height. Notocactus oxycostatus f. securituberculatus produces vibrant, bright yellow flowers, which are typical of many Notocactus species. The flowers are large relative to the size of the plant, often reaching up to 2 inches (5 cm) in diameter. They usually appear in the spring …