This recent purchase had no tag. I assume it's an Echeveria. Any idea about the name?

wuness

Sorry. I posted this in the wrong spot.

wuness

My desert rose has had this leaf issue for two years now. The individual I got it from suggests using a lot more fertilizer than I do. Could this be a nutrient deficiency? Thanks.

wuness

DaveW: That works for me. Thank you.

wuness

This cactus was given to me as the Red-Headed Irishman (Mam. spinosissima). Although the reddish brown spines would seem to fit, this species isn't supposed to have white flowers. Any idea what is could be? Thanks. wuness

Yes, it does look a lot like that. I much prefer this red-flowered variety. I see that Echinopsis might be the preferred name. Thanks a lot. Dave

Cactusguide has been a great help in identifying NoIDS in my collection. I have another one looking for a name. The guy who gave it to me was pretty sure it was a Lobivia. Any thoughts? Thanks. wuness

Awesome! Thanks. wuness

I'm going with Parodia mammulosa. Thanks for your help. wuness

Any idea what this could be? It has large tubercles above and below the spines and seems to want to bloom around mid-afternoon. Thanks. wuness

Is it possible that both of these cacti are Echinopsis multiplex? I'm confident the bottom cactus with the multiple offsets is (based on internet and literature searches), but internet images suggest the other one might be also (or at least a hybrid of it) even though the stems look much different? ...

Thanks. I tried The Plant List using all the possible names you mentioned, but I'm even more confused. I'll go with Tephrocactus articulatus. Thanks again. Dave

I received this recently. Is it a Tephrocactus articulatus (or Opuntia articulata)? Thank you. Dave

Thank you. That works for me.

wuness

Can anyone ID this plant? It looks like a Kalanchoe with slightly dentate leaf margins and a tomentose covering. It has peculiar "prickles" on the lower surface of the leaves. Thanks.

wuness