Hi, John B and Mike W had some more contributions which you guys have seen posted here on the forum, but images you haven't seen are Juergen Menzel's. Take a look at these Peniocereus images here:
http://www.cactiguide.com/piclocation_d ... number=164
Good stuff!
Thanks to all for your contributions to this effort!
Daiv
More updates to the guide...
More updates to the guide...
All Cacti are succulents, but not all succulents are Cacti
If I remember correctly, viperina has diurnal flowers. In fact, I think this was partially the argument for the genus Neoevansia, as well as the different pollination vector, and seed and flower structure. I still fill that Neoevansia is a good genus separate from Peniocereus, and I have pretty strong opinions about keeping Nyctocereus separate as well.
peterb
peterb
Zone 9
Yes, it is a funny thing. Every so often I get an e-mail from someone out of the blue with some new species or habitat shots.
The latest is from a fellow in Texas. Peter, you'll dig this. Here is the opening line of his e-mail:
Daiv
The latest is from a fellow in Texas. Peter, you'll dig this. Here is the opening line of his e-mail:
I will be posting this image soon. But first I want to see if he is on the forum yet. If not, I'll talk him into it.Here is picture of Echinomastus Warnocki. I specialize in difficult plants from the Southwest desert particularly Pediocactus, Sclerocactus and Echinomastus.
Daiv
All Cacti are succulents, but not all succulents are Cacti
tumamoc wrote:Gorgeous! So many juicy red fruits. Around here, the birds would make those disappear really fast. And wow!, I didn't know the viperinus had red flowers. I wonder if it is a day bloomer that is pollinated by hummingbirds?
did I hear someone say something about... "juicy red fruits"?
... munch munch munch, peck peck peck!!
Those are beautiful pics! That's a genus I don't have much experience with...great to see.
John B
John B
Cactusjohn
http://www.flickr.com/photos/26148128@N07/
http://www.flickr.com/photos/26148128@N07/