Turbinicarpus
Turbinicarpus
Turbinicarpus blooming these are two different kinds but look very similar to me when in Bloom. The names may not be completely accurate I'm guessing on andersonii .
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- Turbinicarpus schmiedickeanus subs. rubriflorus
- IMG_3849.JPG (67.49 KiB) Viewed 2756 times
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- Turbinicarpus andersonii ?
- IMG_3847.JPG (66.84 KiB) Viewed 2756 times
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- side by side
- IMG_3848.JPG (91.26 KiB) Viewed 2756 times
Re: Turbinicarpus
The one on the right looks like andersonii to me. Can't see the other well enough to make a guess.
Disclaimer: I'm in sunny Arizona, so any advice I give may not apply in your circumstances.
Tim
Tim
Re: Turbinicarpus
Turbinicarpus flower early in the year. Turbinicarpus schmiedickeanus subs. rubriflorus these came from seedlings around the base of a plant I brought from Miles2go. Parent plant is no more but these volunteers are doing pretty good. plants are hard to see without flowers the spines look like dead grass probably helps hide them in the wild.
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- Turbinicarpus schmiedickeanus subs. rubriflorus
- IMG_3864.JPG (112.79 KiB) Viewed 2604 times
- BennieAnTheJets
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Re: Turbinicarpus
keith wrote: ↑Mon Feb 17, 2020 11:34 pm Turbinicarpus flower early in the year. Turbinicarpus schmiedickeanus subs. rubriflorus these came from seedlings around the base of a plant I brought from Miles2go. Parent plant is no more but these volunteers are doing pretty good. plants are hard to see without flowers the spines look like dead grass probably helps hide them in the wild.
Hi Keith, just got some from Miles myself! And they are blooming. Posted the first bloom in my "Bennie's favorites" thread and here is the second (below). Do you know how long they live? Are they short-lived cacti? If so I got to get busy making sure they pollinate across each other since they are self-sterile and I love these little guys. Would like to keep them around.
Re: Turbinicarpus
Hey, I've got some of those!
T. andersonii. The one in front has 4 heads, the one in back has three. All due to animals. T. bonatzii making lots of flowers. Also eaten by animals years ago. It also has numerous offsets in the pot. The plant front-right is the sister plant I got with the one in the center of the picture. I'm pretty sure I got mine from Miles years ago.
T. andersonii. The one in front has 4 heads, the one in back has three. All due to animals. T. bonatzii making lots of flowers. Also eaten by animals years ago. It also has numerous offsets in the pot. The plant front-right is the sister plant I got with the one in the center of the picture. I'm pretty sure I got mine from Miles years ago.
Disclaimer: I'm in sunny Arizona, so any advice I give may not apply in your circumstances.
Tim
Tim
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- Location: Kentucky 6b
Re: Turbinicarpus
Those have some beautiful flowers. Hope my T. pailanus seedlings survive.
Re: Turbinicarpus
LOL, I have a T. pailianus that has been in suspended animation for years. It grows a tiny bit each year and always looks terrible. It has flowered once or twice and had buds give up, also. I have some germinated seeds, now, so hopefully I'll get to see what a "normal" plant looks like at some point.
Disclaimer: I'm in sunny Arizona, so any advice I give may not apply in your circumstances.
Tim
Tim
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- Posts: 251
- Joined: Sun Aug 18, 2019 4:01 am
- Location: Kentucky 6b
Re: Turbinicarpus
Haha. I hope mine dont do that. I bought my seeds from Mesa. Got good germination so in a couple years ill know if i can keep them alive.TimN wrote: ↑Mon Feb 24, 2020 10:40 pm LOL, I have a T. pailianus that has been in suspended animation for years. It grows a tiny bit each year and always looks terrible. It has flowered once or twice and had buds give up, also. I have some germinated seeds, now, so hopefully I'll get to see what a "normal" plant looks like at some point.